davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

ton system. but the problem consisted In
finding a fair and just means OF dealing
with them. He passed over as an estao-
Hshed fact the right Of Congress to legts-
late for the regulation of the railroads. The
grievances against the roads he diYtdeo
irIto three classes, as follows:
Rebates or discrimination between per-
sors excessive rates; discrimination be-
tween localities
He quoted statistics in an effort TO
show that freight rates were lower in the
United States than in any other country,
and concluded that II no other grievances
were presented there would be no cause
for legislation, and that in the matter OF
discrimination between localities 1t IS very
difficult to interfere in behalf of one place
without doing injustice to others, but that
the only way to accomplish anything is for
the government to assume supervision OF
rate making. He confessed the d1fnculty In
dealing with the problems said the fixing of
rates by the government would not cure the
evil, and concluded that that could be ef-.
fected only by provision Tor the PUNISH
ment of those who violated the law by
giving rebates. Regarding rebates he said:
Injustice of Relating.
.'The rebates have been a wrong and in
justice to the people and a serious injury
to the railroads themselves. do not think
that it would be possible to pass legislation
too drastic for the purpose of stopping these
determinations between persons. We have
far as prohibition can go, ought to be suffi-
cient 1t undoubtedly has largely checked
rebates, but it has not stopI ed them en-
tirely. To make the law thoroughly eff
ficient we ought to add, in my judgment,
three provisions. We should restore the
former penalties of the interstate commerce
laW-which should not have been repealed
and make these secret eVasions of the pub
lished rates punishable by Imprisonment. The
men who perpetrate these evasiOns in de-
fiance of the law suffer but little by
fine even If Il be a heavy one. Their re-
sources are too large to make a money
penalty a serious one. For this very rea-
son they are persons who would feel acutely
a punishment by imprisonment, and that
penalty ought to be provided In any law
which pass.
Mr.. Lodge reviewed the experience of
other governments, including most of the
European countries, Canada and Australia,
added:
'sThs examination shows us that it is not
entirely possible to abolish all discrimina-
ton between persons-that is, all rebates or
undue preferences-but that this has been
actually and effectively accomplished in
other countries 1t is not necessary to diff
ferentiate between the methods employed
in the several countries, for whether, as
in England, railroad regulation has been
effected through the establishment of
railway commission court, or, as in France
and Germany, by the simple operation of
direct government control, the conclusion
on this point is the same. II is proved be-
yond a doubt that personal determinations
been done in other countries 1t can be done
6yr ct1ifa Ia {S1a ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Embroideries, Laces j.,
NeCkWear. etc

One lot of Fine Embroidery, worth SC.
to observation-disclosures. .-...........o 12c
One lot of Fine Embroidery, worth up
TO Ztt. s1V12C.
&c. TO &C. LaCes, a yard. PIC.
One lot of Fine Oriental and Mechlin
Laces, 121Ac. to 20c. values. ........ sic.
Csc and soc Handkerchiefs.. .........2 0c.
Fine Kid Gloves, all shades, a pair .25c.
25c and SOC. Neckwear ....,............1 be.
Fine line of Trimming Braids, worth up
to Sc and Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Fine lot of Trimming Braids, worth up
to 25c., to close out at.................5c sc.
Any of our fine soc. and Toe. Golf
Gloves, a pair.........: ................32 c.
CSC. Golf Gloves. a pair...............lSc.
Childreus Black Golf Gloves, pair. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

COrsets.
Finest makes of Corsets In America, In
all sizes and styles. including American
Lady, G. B., r. and G. Also Globe and
other popular makes. at. a pair. SIC.
Fine line of 50-cent Corsets in various
makes, q pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .35c.
All Corsets at reduced price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Toilet Articles.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
FINAL REDUCTIONS.

FINAL REDUCTIONS.
Mems $500 and S20.00 Fine Tailor Suits
in plain blues and blacks; also neat
mixed goods. very latest style and
They represent the product of the most
skillful tailors and are guaranteed to
equal any $500 tailor made garments,
or we cheerfuliy refund your money.
Mems $3.50 and Si4G9 Atwood Mixed
Goods and Plain Blue and Black Suits,
Mems $1,000 Suits. ......................S3. 9S
One lot of $1,000 Suits, not all sizes. s.. 4S
One lot of $1,000 and $3.50 Suits, not all
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So-oo
Mems 81 80 Pants. l5c.
Mems $500 Pants. ....................Sl l9
Mems Finest Tailored Pants, $3.50 and
S4.O0 values. Observation-Disclosures. SZ.6o
Boys Best 25c. Outing Flannel Waists,
0c
Boys 29c. Pants. ........................1 9c
All of our Boys Fine Suits, worth s.. 4S,
S5.SS and s6.4S, are. suit. IS
(This means choice of the finest suits
in the store)
Boys $3.50 and sos Suits. 50
Boys 81. 90 Suits. ........................S SIC
(Al sizes from 6 to 10 years.)
All of our so and 500 Mems Soft and
Stiff Hats Observation-Disclosures. SIC.
One lot of Mems Fancy Vests in white
and colors. worth from $3.50 to $500,
49c
Boys SOC. Blouse Waists. ....,........ 35c.
One lot of Boys 25c. Caps.............11c.
One lot OF Boys SOC. Caps. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Shoes

Shoes. Shoes.
Every pair Shoes in the stock is included
in this sale. Every pair at a great {
saving.
1000 pairs of Mems and Women's
Finest Samples Shoes.
All $3.50 and $500 standard makes. Must !
be closed out at once. To do so we
Will sacrifice them at. pair. ......S so
One lot OF Infants and Children's Shoes, (
worth up to s1.00. Observation-Disclosures 0c. .
Boys and Girls s150 and $500 Black
and Tan, a pair. .......-..............s11
Mems s1.25 Heavy Buckle Arctics, {
slightly damaged, a pair. csc.
Women's Bay State Rubbers, sacrificed
at, pair. SIC.
Misses 81 Leggins, a pair. ..3sc. {
Womens Fine Fur Top House Slippers,
at, pair ...-........-,-..-.. -ooc.
women's 800 and 1925 Hand-turn Sole {
House Slippers, a pair. soc.
Womens 900 Genuine Patent Colt
Shoes, beauties. .S13o
Womens $1.25 and $3.50 Lace Shoes, /
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....-..-.-..St c-
Misses Storm Rubbers, a pair. $50.
Misses 69c. Leggins. pair. Csc. {
Mems Best Quality Storm Rubbers, a pair, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Womes1's Suits, etc.


Short Broad Tall Velvet Coats. s6.4S
Choice OF Children's Goats at exactly
one-haif price.
Walking Skirts In plain and novelty
goods, worth $4.4S and s4.9S.. .$1.S5
One lot of Fine Taffeta Silk Waists, in
ell colors, including black: So val
Any Fur exactly half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

Furniture.
Having thousands of dollars worth of
Furniture that must be closed out, we
have decided 10 mako a still deeper
cut In our already phenoDlenally low
prices.
New and Up to date Bed
Room, Parlor, Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture at the
LOWEST Prices Washington
has ever seen. READ the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Housefurnisf1ings r1ust q

past Sale has shown how OUR BARGAINS
TRADING 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
A HEARING TODAY
Guy Smith, Who Killed Otto Boersehel
To Be Arrsianed in Judge Ross
Court at p. m.

The case of Guy Smith will come uu
10 the court Of Judge Ross at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for a preliminary hear.
ing on the charge of murder in killing
otto Boerschel He will be represents
ed by Attorney Leek At his arraign.
ment several days ago. he said he
wished a hearing and II has not trans
PRED that be has changed his mind.
II II should appear. al this hearing.
that he was. in measure. justified In
the act, the court viii hold him to BAH.
otherwise he will be remanded to iail
without bail, for action by the grand
jury
1t is understood that Attorney VII
son will contend that the killing was
without any justification and was muir.
der IN the first degree. while Attorney
Ieek will contend that his client hal
the greatest provocation that man
can have. except self-defense. in that
his honor and that Of his wife and
home were placed in jeopardy.
The strong point IN the TESTIMONY
for the defense will be that offered by
Mrs. Smiths sister AT the coroners'
inquest. VIZ: That BoerscheI acco.t-
I'd Mrs. Smith and grabbed her abOut
the waist But against this testimony
l. that Of another eve wines TO the
shooting, a man who stood across the
street and denies that Boersch,i
grabbed Mrs Smith about the waist
The states attorney has ln his pos
essicn post-m0rtem statement
made by Boers-nel detailing the cir
Of the affair. but he viii
probably hold this for the Grand jury
Ind hnal trial IN the circuit co1rt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
FORMED NEW CLUB
Young Ladies of Presbyterian Church
ORGANIZE TO Aid Mission
AIRY Society

The Young ladies Of the Presby-
terrain church met last Monday even.
Ing at the Manse and organized what
is 70 be called the Whatsoever club.
The objects of this organization will
be TO aid the church missionary society.
10 study It's principles. TO secure the
mutual benefits of club life and 10
have good time.
There are twenty-five or six mem
bers to ne club all Of whom are en-.
thusiast.c workers for its welfare. An
election of officers was held Monday
evening and as result Miss Grace
Edwards was chosen president, Miss
Emma Carey, yice-president, Miss
Alice Morse, secretary and Miss Har-
riet Carey, treasurer.
The club will hold weekly meetings
every Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Meeting Held Last Night Said to Be
Greatest Ever Seen In
Cairo.

! Many who attended the services a;
the Cairo Baptist church last nigh:
stated that II was the greatest meet.
ing ever held in this city.
-Four sermons were preached and
the congregation seemed almost un.
willing to leave the temple for worship
even at the late hour of II O'clock
when the services had ended.
Rev. Sid Williams first preached
upon the subject The Conversion Of
the Jaler, then chose for the text Of
his second sermon of the evening,
Lives of Successful Business Men
Point Toward Christianity.
Rev T J Porter then preached up
en- the subject of the Paducah revival
and the Sunday schools. His sermon
was most absorbing and did no small
part in making the meeting the sue
cess it was.
Rev. Mr. Wallace of Charleston. Mo,
also preached sermon upon the sub
ject of the Paducah revival meeting
and the good that it accomplished.
Nonetheless interesting than either of
his predecessors was Rev. Wallace's
sermon.
About fifty other members of the
congregation made short talks upon
various subjects relating 10 Christian.
ity.
AS a result of yesterdays revival
meeting, three conversions 10 Christi
anity and three additions to the church
were made.
The subject OF Rev Williams ser
mon tonight viii be, Why | Want to
Go to Heaven and Why Don't Want
to Go to He'll.
His sermons tomorrow will be as
follows / a. m, The Lords Sup
per as Told in the Bible" 3 y. M,
Snakes" 100 p. m, Judgment Day"
Rev Williams tells of more than ] 800
varieties Of snakes from the boa con.
strictor to the garter. and his lecture
will no doubt prove most interesting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
BIG RAILROAD MEN
Rock Island-Frisco Officials Confer
With Cairo & Thebes Officials
and Leave For Thebes,

a special train of engine and foul
coaches was in Cairo yesterday, bring
ing a large party of railroad official,
representing the Rocklsland Frisco
1 systems. They arrived over the Big
Four late Thursday night and were in
Cairo till after 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning when they left for Thebes
taking the Illinois Central track &c
that burg. Where they went from there
Is not material. During their stay here
they had secret conference with the
promoters of the Cairo G., Thebes rail
road, at the office of the Cairo Nation.
al Bank. II lasted an hour, but what
was said or done could not be learned,
beyond simple statement by Presi-
dent Smith, of the Cairo 4 Thebes,
that the gentlemen came down to
make a friendly little calr' and that
the conference was entirely salts.
factory" The visitors themselves were
equally reticent
II is understood that the situation
here with respect to the Cairo &
Thebes, present and prospective was
gone over very fully and that the Wis
itors showed such interest in 1t as was
to be expected of men who have or
expect to have more than "a nodding"
acquaintance with the project about
which so much has been printed. The
party comprised the following per
sons:
W. b. Biddle. third yice.president
of the Rock IslandFrisco system.
II. |. Miller. second yice-president
and general manager of the c. &
f. /.
w. J. Jackson. general superintend-
ent of the C. 4 f. |.
f. J. Knickerbocker, coal traffic
manager.
F. Cook, general agent Of the c. &
e. !. al Chicago
r. Fl. Howard, engineer of mainten-
ance of way OF the c. & L. I. at Chi
cago.
J. O. Crockett general superntend-
ent Of the Evansville & Terre Haute
and the Evansville & Indianapolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
RECORD SHOOTING
BY THE CHAMPION
r. C. RiEHL. AMERICAS BEST
TRAP SHOT BREAKS 1909 BALLS
WITHOUT A MISS.
WONDERFUL EXHIBITION
Cairo Gun Club Members Also Make
Good Records--Wil Strive For
State Shoot In Cairo In
1907.

Those who journed to the Cairo Gun
Clubs grounds yesterday afternoon
/ witnessed an exhibition of target
/ shooting such as was never before
seen in Southern Illinois. The exhibi-
ton was given by Mr.. F. C. Riehl
Americas champion target shot who
was guest of the club Mr.. Riehl
has shot in wonderfully good form so
far this year and il is no idle boast 10
say that nj this meeting he stands
at the head of the list among the ex
pert wing shots of America But he
never shot in better form than in his
exhibition here
This was the opening shoot of the
Gun Club for 1906. and is certainly a
most suspicious beginning for the
years work. The club is well
equipped for target shooting and
ought to have a very prosperous sea,
son
Referring t0 the work of some of the
local shooters Mr. Riehl declared that.
with a reasonable amount of practice.
Cairo may boast of some of the best
amateur wingshots in the state
MIR. Riehl shot at 200 targets and
scored 1877 making run of 1903
straight and his exhibition was rare
treat 10 those so fortunate as 10 be
present, He also did some pretty wing
shooting with target rifle and pistol
The shooting done by some of the
local members, considering their lack
of practice, was truly phenomenal Dir.
Russell shot at 1870 targets and scored
III. P. p. OIeary shot at ninety tar
gets and scored 81. Walter Denzel
shot at 50 targets and scored A. DR..
Griffith shot at %, and scored IT.
Thos w Cannon shot at Is and scored
H.
The members of the club are pre- /
pairing to hold regular practice shoots T!
during the season, and have determin- /
cd TO bring the Illinois State shoot I
here for 1907 If this plan succeeds
It would bring to Cairo for a week sew.
era hundred of The best marksmen in /
he world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
|.F|LL|NC PROJECT. BAPTIST REVIVAL
For Which Board Of Local improve
ments Asks For Estimates In.
wolves 80 Streets.

The street filing plan proposed a
the meeting of the Board of Local I'm
proyements Thursday afternoon in
wolves 33 streets or parts of streets
In the city, which are now below grade
and traverse the plated portions OF
the city Some OF these streets in
the lower part of town will require 0
very heavy fill TO bring them up to
the Washington avenue grade. while
few short stretches in the upper por
ton will also require good raising.
although the grade there is three feet
| below that of down town. Very few
streets east of Walnut are low, while
but few west of Walnut are filled,
north Of Twelfth street City Engi-
neer Thistlewood finds the following
list comprised in the resolution pass
ed by the board:
West of Walnut street-Fourteenth
to Twentieth inclusive.
Twenty-second, from Commercial TO
Washington
Twenty-third. from Commercial to
HolbroCk.
Twenty-fourth, from Commercial to
Holbrook
Twenty fifth and Twenty-siXth, from
Commercial to Park
Twenty-seventh from Walnut to
Park
Charles from Holbrook to Park.
Tweuty-ninth to Thirty-second in.
elusive from Commercial to Washing
ton.
Thirty third and Thirty-fourth, from
Commercial to Park.
Thirty-ffth to Thirty-ninth inclusive,
from Sycamore to the Big Four track.
Thirty-eighth, from Commercial 10
Sycamore.
Commercial avenue. north Of Thirty
fourth street
Washington avenue, north of Thirty.
sixth street.
Elm street. from Twenty fifth to
FhiFty-sixth.
Pine, from Walnut TO Cedar.
Cedar, from Twelfth to Pine
Holbrooks, from Twenty-fifth to
Twenty-eighth.
Park avenue in part
It is understood, of course that the
action of the board means only. for
the present. that the city engineer
hall submit estimates Of the work
to be done; but this is the
preliminary step to further
action of ordering the work done
when popular feeling and the condi- |
ions demand it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
GAVE CARD PARTY
Mrs. Peter Lind Entertained Compli.
mentary to Guest, Mrs. SCHNEIDER
Of Centralia

Mrs. Peter Lind, Of 527 Eleventh
street. entertained a number Of her
friends at cards yesterday afternoon
at her home complimentary 20 her
guest Mrs. George SCHNEIDER Of Cen
tralia, III.
The popular game OF euchre was
played, beautiful prizes being awarded
to the most successful players. Mrs.
Thomas Pryor won he first prize. Mrs.
Frank Torrey, the cutting prize and
10 Mrs. George SchinIlcr was awarded
the guests prize.
After the games. a most delicious
course # refreshments were served
Mrs Jacob Lind, Misses Mabel Powell
Ethel Charles and Elua Lind assisted
the hostess in entertaining.
The invitation included the follow
ing ladies': Mesdames George T
Carnes. G. ". Logan. Andrew Lohr.
j. d. Ladd Thomas j. Kerth. +. ID.
Carey. Charles Carey. Seymour An
trim. J. B. Messenger. Ira Lutz. Thorn
as Pryor Chas o. Patier. John Gre
han VIII Halliday Albert Lewis. "a
Well Jacob Lind p. H. Schuh. Ed
Han. Frank Torrcy. George Becker.
W F. Smith Frank Thomas. G.. swo-
hOda T. b. Reese. I'd Pink. j. B.
Maeee. G. Calhoun. -. s lansden. d.
p. Van der Burg Harry Patton Of Co
iumbus. Ky Mrs. Watson. of Chicago
llL; Nj ses Euuice Boudurant. Zephla
smith. Emma Iausden aud Mable
Powell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Erecting eharaInu Machine.

Albert Kratky is erecting in lis
garage, a charging machine which he
hopes to have completed by Mry /,
With this machine he can test the
strngth Of The battery in machine.
charge il, or make several uses OF ii.
Mr.. Kratky is also in receipt of many
automobile sundries, and much cleo
r cal apparatus, which is very inter
esting to the beholder even though he
understands nothing of it, DR. w. c.
Clarke is having his car overhauled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Didn't Hurt Mules.

4 team of mules htched t. a Lewis
Mercantile company delivery wagon
ran awav yesterday nom ne and the
old saving that a mule in runaway
will never hurt him1elf was again
proven TO contain more truth than fic-
ton. The animals dashed up Poplar
to Seventeenth street where turning
the corner toward Commercial avenue,
the wagon collided with a building.
The mules stopped unhurt. the only
existing damages being a broken tree
box and some demolished steps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
An Asslstant Ennineer.

City Engineer ThistIewood has now
an assistant engineer in the person Of
AIR. l.. A. Nutter, who arrived a day
or two ago from Cape Girardeau,
where he has been engineer for the
Frisco railroad for some time He is
young man of tested ability and will
doubtless render the assistance so
much needed by Engineer Thistlewood
He was employed by the Board of
Local Improvements under a rezclu-
ton of the city council.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
COMPLY IN DETAIL
Forty-SB Life Companies viii Comply
With Law Of Mis-
sour

Jefferson city. So March g-Fouy-
six Of the forty-nine life Insurance com
panies doing business Missouri have
notified State Insurance Superinf end
ent Van Diver thai they will comply
in detail with the ruling d the depart
ment forbidding the giving - rebates
on contracts. special contracts and I'M
aut0hized statements q dividends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
River Forecasts.


Stage at Cairo, March ., 1905. $40
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

Mrs. VIM. Bartleson returned 20 her
home in Grand Chain. ILL.,. short time
ago after months visit at the rest
dence Of NV. Lewis and family She
celebrated her seventy second birthday
anniversary in quiet way while here
and is as hale and hearty as many of
half her age Mrs BartlesOn is the
mother Of DIR Woelfe. who has just
located among MS coming from Padu.
cab.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
FATALLY SHOT WHILE
ADJUSTING A TARGET
u Was Accidentai-Men Were Cor
testing fer Dressed Beef
Prizes

Gr.en-hurr Pa March e-Whil,
adjusting q target at a prize shoot for
dressed beet at the farm Of Robcrs
Shuey. three miles from Greensburr
today. Edward Hogan. was shot
Though The head by l. ?. Wentzef
one 81 the contestants. He died two
hours later. Th- shooting was aC--
dental WcntzeH f- p70st -ated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Receipts
$751; 90
Expenses.
uOI 50


\ reference to the advertisement OF
VI. C. Meuger in another column will
prove profitable 90 the ladies of Cairo.
Through him, Rieger. the California
Perfumer. is giving away sweet pea
seed and Offering prizes TO the three
most successful growers Of the flower.
See the conditions in the regular an
nOuncement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
SOLD HIM MULES
Contractor Lvred Into Woods on Pre-.
teNt-Held Up and Robbed
Of 5000.

Kansas City. March Be. Meegan.
railroad contractor. of Camden. Mo.
reported TO the police that three men
on pretext OF selling him mules. lured
him to a secluded spot in the woods
near Rosedale. Kansas. suburb oil
This city Today and robbed him Of 50.
r0o. Later Meegan captured one the
men. c. C. Miller. Of Oklahoma City.
Okla. In whose pockets $4,000 was
found. Miller claimed the money be-
lOnged 10 him Both Miller and Nee
gan were held. Meegan as witness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

DR. J. f. Wolfe the former Paducah
physician and surgeon, who recently
decided to open a practice in Cairo,
has arrived in the city with his fam
lily His office rooms in the Gilbert
block. which We're being remodeled
for his occupancy are completed and
furnished Dr.. Wolfe was one of the
leading physicians at Paducah and his
many friends feel assured that his
practice here will prove an entire sue
cess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Announce Weddinn.

Announcements of the wedding of
William ]. Meyer to Miss Della f.
Monce. have been received here. The
ceremony will take place March Is.
After their marriage they will reside
in Barthold, n. d. Miss Monee is well
known here having formerly lived in
Cairo for a number of years. Her
many friends will be quite surprised
to hear of this announcement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

W. C. TAYLOR local manager for the
Creelman Lumber company. left last
evening Oh business tip 10 New Or
le3ns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

The work Of forming a represents
live baseball team is progressing rap
idly. a practice game was played on
The campus yesterday before a large
crowd Of student spectators. The boys
feel that in Winters, they have a sure
hitter and infelder and in Lind a
mighty good outielder. While the
team has not yet been formed the
high school can alredy issue word of
warning TO her possible opponents
p ware.