davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
DEATHS BEFORE CHALLENGER
: 4homas Intimates He Will Not Try for
V0p While Hereshoff and Barr Live.

$50 Oct. Sir Thomas Upton guest
cy-t 1eh9let last night at tho Chicago Athlstlo
r. responding 10 q toast IN his honor. Sir
-~c1aas SAID:
! lad ~ ny latest treasure hunting expedition,
or lfrs- 10 Dc able 20 tell you OF definite plans
aoegIgr.s .-il CUP. But il is easy task 70 find
H,Yrcf5-' aIll q skipper TO outclass your hitherto
coa't ~ w.. combination Of Herreshoff and Barr. I
flhailr some other sphere Of usefulness per-
Z Her-ye-a le much relieved I'd lose time
Tfs- ".-s my challenge
nsne mas been long away from its original
Nez55 - Visit back, II only for short while,
s1anra-i, u good When ] do put my four-leaf
Re for,1.- sp'n The waters I sincerely hope that
Vsl |ill maintain its reputation for luck.
Il - q The New York Yacht Club and Of
sses-,--- LiAont Yacht Club who talked with Sir
veg = Upton soon after his arrival here last
t=aa.- --ot credit the report that he has no in
Wa y challenging for the Americas Cup One
ssls - On board the steamer Celtic with him
ma eraay that the thing uDpermost in the
49,, Hf Thomas on his way here and ever
esr - las been here Is TO make arrangements
sss most favorable terms possible for a chal-
-'ch may be sent at once-by cable. il
.og. Seli1lfoIa the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. II
- 10 ~ nm at the Chicago Athletic Club
sSeDt r..- = 3 not Ike him 10 say such thing,
1s C - ys' az joke. He knows as Wen as
eAsder - fletreshoH and Barr are hard com
ss1leugiro 4-1t, but they did not deter MIN from
=. CD 81 - - previous years. ana they should
'cstss b--o", II wiz take something more ior-
M mat 70 make him quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
BROWN DOWNS WESLEYAN.
Providence Team Scores Three Touchdowns
on Slippery Field.

Providence Oct. 6-Brown scored a decisive
victory Wesleyan here to-day by a score
Of Il TO O. The halves were short, but desperate.
The first touchdown resulted from a block kick,
the ball rolling behind the Wesleyan goal line,
where Hazard. OF Brown. fell on It. The other
scores were the result Of straight football The
last two scores came in the second half. Wesleyan
weak at the tackles, and IT was through these
positions that Brown made her big gains. The con-
test was full Of penalties no less than ten being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
YALE SCORES AT WILL.
Net0 Rules Make Big Score Possible
against Heavier Team.
[sy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !


New Haven, Oct, 6-Never for q second was
the Syracuse eleven a menace TO Yale's light
team to-day II the new rules had been framed
to ou1d up a game ideally adapted to Yale and
destructive to Syracuse, Yale could not have
scored oftener and outplayed the visitors more
completely. Nine times in the thirty-fve min
utes OF actual play, an average Of one in four
minutes. Yale skinned over the entire path to
the Syracuse goal.
TWO OF the touchdowns were made practi-
caIIy from the kickoff and two more were the
result OF Syracuse furnbles Is TO 20 yards from
that teams goal line. Yales nghtweights went
through the game without damage. but three
or the Syracuse players were slightly injured
The game was played q muddy field and In
dowrpour OF rain.
Syracuse chung TO the old style play. Yale
gave the best exempnfcatton of the new rules
Seen so far this year. Two of the touchdowns
were the direct result Of forward passes which
brought the ball within striking distance Of the
Syracuse goal and third came as the result
Of an onside kick.
For Yale Jones's geneTalship and his individ-
ual play stood out. Roorne could be consistently
relied upon to advance the ball for a first down.
and through his battering ability Yale was not
once held. Twice Syracuse forced TO sur
render the ball on downs. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
icted The weather was unfavorable for foot
]. and there was much fumbIng. The lineup:
No scoRE FoR MIppIgs ANp DICKINSON

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. s.-For thirty minutes to-
day the football teams Of Dickinson and the Naval
Academy fought without a score on either side
The game was devoid Of special features, except
the work Of Captain Spencer Of the Naval Academy
in running back punts Kicking formed the greater
part OF the game Captains Davis and Spencer d.
viding honors. Davis tried for goals from place
nent three times. but failed each time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
CORNELL ouTPLAYs oBERLIN.

ithaca n Y. Oct. e.-corneH defeated oberlin
20 o. 20 The field was covered with water
ana a strong wind blew a cold rain down the grid
iron cornell made its gains by s END runs In the
1eSoIu III haIf Earle made huke touchdown
t 90 0beTIin Jamieson fumbled the slippery ball
on the goal line. and as i iolie0 o'ef' Lane 1SI
upon IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

The Republican party expects every man-not
only every Republican. but every citizen-to do
his duty on Election Dsy and that duty cannot
be fulfilled unless you begin it on next Monday,
for you cannot vote unless you rssister.-Her-
bert Parsons ct Carnegie Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
HARVARD GAME OPEN.
Defeats University of Maine in Fast,
Spectacular Contest.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6.-Harvard defeated
the University Of Maine II TO o IN a fast and
spectacular game of football Soldiers Field
this afternoon. The game abounded IN good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

norton OF next seasons product OF ths Prarnier
A factor that was largely instrumental IN s1ectlnS
this arrangement that the Rea Motor Car Com
pany, response the demand FOR its rt1nAbou<S
and double cylinder light touring had decided
20 devote IT'S entire energies ths production or
these two models IN 1901 This was made necss-
sary by its guarantees 20 r. NJ Owen & Co Of
specified deliveries OF these models in thu asa
son or 1877.
J. ". Dunn president OF the International Pump
Works. No IA Liberty street. has Just purchased
4e-45- horsepower Matheson touring car ana A W
Mack. OF Somerville. ". T., has roceutly oouRox a
5NhoTsepower touring car, with whtch No 951oss
70 trxysl IN the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES ON M1yY GR1DIRoNs.

ag
o
ten
f
Naine
Ne Ge
rrson0 shngton O.
West Norwich
Holy
Rohes
miaspot
i O
~O"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

playing with end runs. plenty Of punting and
open work. making the ball easy TO watch by
the spectators The three touchdowns obtained
by Harvard, however, were gained through
straight old fashioned football. Maine was able
70 make first down but once, although having
the ball frequently. The lineup and summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Yachts. Boats, Launches. Etc.

WELL, BUILT sEAGOING STEAM YACHT. IN
M charter sale. cheap. has twice
rr,,ssi fron Maine through West Indies. Apply OWNER
Box 10 Station y. New X0.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

lb... Registration tomorrow will encourage
EsrI, o are fighting for political decency.
ssfra'ien is one of the first duties Of a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
LIncoln's Mental Powers.

Lincoln was always strong with ,
Jury. He knew how to handle men
and he had direct way of going to III,
heart OF things. He had, moreover, I'm
usual powers Of mental discipline. /
was after his return from congress
when he had long been acknowledged
one Of the foremost lawyers of tht
state, that he made up his mind b,
lacked the power Of close and sustain
cd reasoning and set himself like 9
schoolboy to study works of logic ant
mathematics to remedy the defect. Al
this time he committed TO memory si1
books Of the propositions Of Euclid
and, as always, he was an eager reader
on many subjects, striving In this way
to make up for the lack of education
he had had as boy. He was always
Interested in mechanical principles and
their workings and in May, 1S49, pat.
ented device for lifting vessels over
shoals, which had evidently been dor
mant In his mind since the days of his
early Mississippi river experiences
The little model Of boat, whitfield out
with his own hand that he sent to the
patent office when he filed his applica-
ton Is still shown to visitors, though
the invention itself failed to bring
about any change In steamboat archi-
tecture.-Helen Ncolay in st. Nicholas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

rain OF ashes that fell upon mat city
In 10 A. u. The soap found In the shop
had not lost all Of its efficacy, although
II had been buried 1900 years. At the
time that Pompell was destroyed the
scapmakIng business was carried on
In several Of the Italian cities. Pliny
the elder speaks Of soap and says that
because its price was 40 high many
Substitutes were used. among them
hind Of glutinons earth and fine sand
mixed In the Juice OF certain plants
that made iather Az early ~ 100
A. d. there were many soap factories
In both Italy and Spain. and about 750
A. d. the phoenIclans introduced the
business into France. the frst factoriss
being established at Marseillcs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
When Sister
Hannah Game
BY C. y. LEWIS
Copyright, ipte, bv Hsdtrtr Rsade

Miss Dorothy Spencer. spinater and
forty years old, lived In the outskirts
OF the village OF Grafton. Hho kept n
servant and n COW, had n cat and lived
In comfortable way on her income.
she was neither homely nor good look.
Ing. She had widowed sister living
In Iowa. and ono day that sister ar.
rived on n visit Her name was Han.
nah. and, like most other widows. she
was full Of business There were things
she wanted TO know about almost be-
fore she had taken her bonnet on, and
there was one thing In particular that
she lost no time IN bringing forward.
Now. then. she said aa she got seat
cd In the big rocking chair. Il want to
know why you haven't married. It's
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

Nh sAT AND TALKED or CHICKEN POL
AND MRAALEi.
nothing less than burning shame that
you have lived TO your age without
catching husband"
I'll haven't been asked" was the
embarrassed reply Of the sister.
But why notf'
IL don't know"
Then we'll find out. Haven't you
kspt company with any onef"
Yea"
For how longY'
please let's not talk about II, sis.
ter. Were the Perkins family well
when you left homer"
Never you mind the Perkins fam
iy, but pay attention TO this other
matter What's the name Of the man
you've been keeping company withi'
ITS Henry Goodheart don't know
whether you'd call II keeping company
or not. lie comes Sunday and Wcdnes'
day evenings and talks for awhile"
Twice a week, ch? And how long
has he kept this upt"
"N,nine years
Dorothy Spencer" exclaimed Sister
Hannah, M she almost sprang out Of
her chnir. "po you mean 10 tell me
that a man has been dawdlIng around
here for nine years and never said q
word about marriage"
"But he's one OF the most bashful
men you ever saw" protested Dorothy,
''and -
"You are going to say you couldn't
ask him 10 marry you. or course you
couldn't, but you could have brought
him to time years ago"
Hes n very nice man. and every.
body thinks so. guess he thinks |
don't want TO get married to any one"
what business has he to think that?
or course you want TO get married.
Every woman does All widows and
single women are Just dying TO be ask
cd Nine long years, and he has not
asked for your hand! | thought there
was niger In the fence somewhere
and have come on TO see about II. |
have been married three times In eight
cen years, and I'm expecting the fourth
man TO come along any day. | didn't
keep company with any of my hus.
bands over six months, After that time
had passed just wanted to know
what they were hanging around for.
Dorothy, something has got to be done.
That Goodheart or Goodiyer or what.
ever his name Is has got to come to
time"
please, Sister Hannah, If you should
80 to mixing In I'd be so ashamed that
I'd feel like running away"
"You leave It to me and don't worry.
I'm older than you are. I've had three
husbands and know how got 'em.
They were all bashful men. | shan't do
anything to shame you"
1t was conspiracy Of one. Neither
Dorothy nor Mr.. Goodheart was taken
into the widows confidence. She had
been In the house three days when Sun
day evening came, and he showed up
on his blweekly tour. The widow liked |
him, He was slow, but sturdy and
honest, He didn't look or talk love.
lie talked more of sunhowers and on.
Ions than he did Of love. Dorothy vas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

Soap Is not modern invention. 1t Is
twice mentioned In the Bible, first in
Jeremiah and again In Malachi. Hl1-
tory tells us that more than 1000 years
ago the Gauls manufactured it by
combining beech tree ashes with goats
fat. Some years ago soap boilers
shop was discovered In Pompeil, hav-
ing bean buried beneath the terrible
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
Women Nail0xs.

Women sailors are employed In Den
mark. Norway and Finland and are
often found to be excellent mariners.
In Denmark several women arc EN-.
ploycd as state officials at sea, and
particularly In the pilot service. They
20 out to meet the incoming ships; they
climb nimbly out Of their boats; they
show their official diploma, and they
steer the newcomer safely into the har.
Dor. II n the same IN Finland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

Mr.. Millyuns-Is II my daughter you
want or Is II her money? Jack Gin.
gleton (amateur champion for 100
yards Sir! You surprise me- You
know very well that I'm an amateur
athlete. Mr.. Mlllyuns-W What's that got
to do with III Jack Gingleton--A great
deal, sir II debars me from taking
part In any event for money London
Telegraph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
q y y q y y y . y ~
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

= The recent fire on Astor street .
= disclosed state OF affairs that =
= IL intolerable. =
= Old mattresses. umbrellas, =
= broken furniture, rags and =
= combustible filth OF all descrip. =
y tions are thrown into the back =
= yards OF the houses. Such re. =
= fuse makes good kindling for =
= fires and furnishes food for =
. flames, thereby endangering the =
= lives and property Of the people =
= This condition Of affairs OBJ. =
= tains, not only on Astor street, =
. but also on Bond. Commercial =
. and other streets; and after con. D
= sultation with the Committee on =
= Fire and Water, II has been de. .
= cided to give public notice TO all =
= concerned. that all such premises =
y must be cleaned up within thirty =
= days from date. =
= At the expiration of that =
= period, members of the Commit. =
= tee on Fire and Water, together =
= with the Chief OF Police and .
= Chief OF the Fire Department, =
. will make a tour Of inspection, =
= and all corporations, firms or =
= individuals, failing to clean up =
= will be prosecuted, in accordance =
= with the ordinances of the city. =
= HERMAN WISE Mayor. =
o Astoria, Nav 7, 1906 =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

Fair Customer-Iiave you any good
butteri Dnlryman-Certainly. madam.
Ny rennfe;:op rests upon my udrtsr
Fs!- Customer--If the last got Of you
was fair sample. your reputation Ger.
tainly rests on n strong foundation -
Chicago hews
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
. &%~%%%~%~%~%%%%~% .

vacation Estimates" on the coast of
summers outing in Colorado and
Utah, is the theme Of the newest book
let issued by the Passenger Department
of the Denver & Rio Grand Railroad.
One Is told what can be done or seen on
an expedition of $1,000 per week and
up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12
BASE BALL GOSSIP
peek" Butler Meets With Death
While Switching Cars In jack
son Yards.

o. w. Butler better known to the
ba ball world as Peck Butler, met
an untimcly end in The Illinois Central
yards al Jackson. Tenn, Saturday
night about s O'Clock While engaged
ia coupling some ears, ne being EN-
uIoyed as "a swtchmau, he fell beneath
the cars and was cut into such small
piece. that. according 20 those who
saw The dreadful accident. the largest
fragments We're his HANDS. Butler re-
sided In Jackson. He played with the
Cairo team in 1902 ana with Jackson
I'm 1903. I'm 1904 he was with Augusta
then to Clarksdale. finishing the sea
son with Memphis. Il was due 10 the
hard hitting OF Butler and DUNCAN in
the final gaines that Memphis was
enabled 10 pun ont of the second hole
land beat ou, New Orleans ny n nose
rr the pennant In 1905 he signed
with Toledo but jumped because he
aid not Ike Mique Finn, going 10 Gov
iugton. where be played independent
Ball. prcfering TO rest under suspen
sion than play bail with Finn as man
ager Finn. as every one knows was
turned down at Toledo and President
Grille took charge. II was only q
few day aro that Peck signed, q
con ract with Toledo to play the out
field at $3.50 per month and in dis
cus-ing the matter with friends. sal,
3 that be- was perfectly willing 10 play
under Grillo. but be never would hav,
IanvhiuC To do with Finn if he wa.
barred forever from professional ball
Peek" was a wonderful left handle
/ hitter. Could play the outfeld an,
le behind the bat IL necessary. IT.
Z exhibited in his batting what a mar
could do If De- showed determination
: He formerly had the bad habit of pull
ling away from the plate IN discus I'm.
1.-THE ubicot with The sporting edito
J 81 The Buiiejiu last summer Will
with Toledo. Butler said that when d.
feppeI to The plate. he kept hi
Thought concentrated upon one fact
uui tn JuU back his right foot. even
bis block was knocked of by the bal
IIIa aIsel 90 his foot constantly Will
ln tlc baifers box aud the result wa
ifhat De cqrquered the we2'ness an
+ instead Of stepping back ards. 500
I.fcu into the habit OF stepping f0rwar
iio meet DC bail with a smash TIA
Iscn- it pretty safe.
! He vas fast on his feet. a good bas.
ir-nue9 and a sensational fielder. mai
ling darina onehanded spears Of WIS
tso iac ordinary man aOuii be sai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12

Richard Cafles merry musical
melange, THE Maid and the Mummy
which comes to the opera hmse on
Tuesday Feb 18Th. was one of the big
hit Of last .easou The author, whuI
also rs responsible for THE Tender
foot and the Mayor of Toxic was
happy in his choice of materials when
he wrote The Maid and the Mummy"
ana he also was happy in his choice
of composers for Robert Hood Bowers
has written .ome of the catchiest airs
for this musical piece that have been
heard for many seasons "a the Fight
lopera S. age This merry entertainment
made it's great success at the New
York theatre, duplicating ijs hold upon
the public in Boston and in fact
wherever fl was presented. Tine story
of The Maid and ne Mummy which
IS Ia two act deals with a theatrical
actor manager Wa hiugton Stubs,
ana bis property man. Bolivar. A
scientist MT pobhins, goes Too Smbb,
searching for q mummy upon which
20 experiment with his lifegiviug
elixir Subhs palms off Bolivar a q
mummy and the results when the
scientist begin 10 experiment, may
VOL DEE imagined Incidental 90 this
story there IS the story of thc Maid.
This concerns the daughter of Dr.
DoUbius. Flo. and Romero DE- Caha-
nos. wealthy brazilian. There is
SIN another love story concerning
lthc act1--mauager and hi- exlcaling-
lady Trsie Evergreen, who i- simply
I"crazr" about him. Among The seven
teen 1ug hi. tHe greatest are "P-cu-
IH5r Julia" u Fen I'm Love with
Ero'Iy. My Casoleue Automobile
l"Fu oh Gee Ils Great to BE
ICruy." and Sad Experiences " The
company i- larg and exceptionally
ibrlliaH among the twenty principals
ibsiug Della stacy Margaret Burn
|ham Janet Priest Fred Warren. Jack
IGa. 1urr George Bcane Edward Grlh
iSruly Murphy Edward Beck and
'EaH Dewey. or equal Importance i-
1.-The chorus rf thirty girls which has
.mreh FOB DO with iha singular sHcces
.of .hIs entertaining performance. Each
.m. ut lhn girls na been chosen With
.rrlrl fo Har beauty and ability. and
f doubtful il there is preiuer.
.Hte'l.r or mo-e capable chorus on the
Stage fbon thr one that 3, to be seen
with "The Maid and the Mummy
.T.U-. girls have been divid d into
, a. Poster julia Automobile and
.Pa1v Girls. each group ri wt Oh yi=s
with fha other iu pnlchdude. The
CarIeHoVtrs production WiI devote q
LARGE portion of TIM season 20 return
.rea1emeHtH. the reception a.cerlc.
.ta. musical ht la.t SEASON having
l..u anc8 everywhere tha' He tha7ir.
ut 8s hat asked for gre pririi
.os again ee'ne and hearing rho thlus
\ and COOL things thar go to make ui
"The Maid and the Mummy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12

the first act Of In a Woman Power
me will refund the admission fee by
application for same at the box office.
This offer on ne part Of the manage
mant OF In a Womans Power Co,
has been made IN every town they
have played 80 fa~ AMI has been
aiken advantage Of only by one per-
son. A man who proved upon inycsrr
cation TO have Seen intoxicated at tho
time was removed the opera hou @
by tho he.a upon a warrant charging
hm with stealing a Morse A. the
opera house maiince and might Satur-
day Feb 18th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12

From The enthusiastic praise lavish
od upon by the pres of other ciJes
the Abon company's sumptu0us re-
yiyal OF the famous comic opera.
Robin Hood. promises to be the q S.
rinct musical event Of lhe season The
principal members, n number of whom
were identified with The Bosionians in
the same roles, embrace zen II d"
leading artists of the operate stage.
notably Ethel Houston, Viva Braws.
tor, f. Stanton Heck, Harold Blake.
Edward MetcaIf. Karl Stall Campbell
Donald Agnes Stone Meta Carson
and Maurice Hageman The chorus is
pronounced by newspaper contempt
rarie- 10 be- one Of The strongest 20 be
seen this season, and it is said thar the
Aborn5 have provided the most elab.
crate equipment of scenery and cos
tunes with which robin Hood" has
ever baen presented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12

Oils Skinner began his career as a
star under the Charles Frohman man.
aeament Friday night in New Haven
n the new French play "The Duel
Brief teleeraphic adyices credit Mr.
skinner with another success. Fay
Davis. who recently retired from the
cast of MAN and Super'uman Wa.
seen in the leading female role in the
supporting company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12

try. a brother of Charles Hawtry, are
among the members of the company
The first play to be given viii be
"Galops" a new comedy by David
Cray. Il viii he produced for the first
time Monday night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12

Nanaa Williamson says. DO not
fail io SER this guaranteed attract |on
lu a W1maAa Power Tie states
chat If any holder If a re-e ryed seat
tilhct e. dissatisfied after having -eeu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12
SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA, AT
LAsfA1 JACKSONVILLE tA-


NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANfA. JACKSONVILLE. "a
FANNAH, FtEksBUHa
aud JACKSONVILLE.
Bfub =. N. The Dixie Flyer Msnphis
rsshsilie and Jacksonville.
asfo =. m Memphis and Ner ORE - TIM
- sis Aemehis, ArrirtoE N NernBhs 81 E.t'
= m. sad New Orleans Sis p. m.
a.ffsI q. M. Paducah and fouisFflfe.
Is1I q. m, daily, emphis and NFw Otlsau
Faaf Nail arriving in Memphis a. Tsf5 -. ans
Ne~ nrieAns - $40 A.
1stf ,. N. daily, Nashville, Osstsnooraans
Aflarta.
esS0 pm. Memphis ana New OrlssBs spsoiS
arrive y Memphis ct u g p n. Ne~ Ofisar
i1s3l - a.
0.fs ~. p.d8cah .ud t1nf vile.
arFor throuTB tlcFsts, sleeping ear accnu
usodattons sod further tuformstion apply 8
Illiuoin Central PASSENGER 9tEtiou. Cairo, IN.
p. ". Gross, Tn AT {
HATCH. gPa
A. HAssoS Passenger frame Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-12

drives. Poor peck" is gone and many
Cairo fans will deeply and sincerely
regret the untimely death OF the gen
ial Titan-haired Bah player Toledo
will miss his work in the outer gar
den.