davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

beauties Of the Alhambra by moon
light. but II singly or collectively they
can equal this scene in beauty. then
they arr worth a voyage across the
Atlantic 10 see.
Many are the efforts that have been
made To describe this scene in Worlds
Fair guides and in newspapers and
other periodicals, but all such efforts
have been dismal failures. As vel
might they attempt To paint the sweet,
est strains Of music or chiscl the fra
GRANGE of the rose.
The great exposition has come ans
gone: the last character IN the glitter
ing pageant has passed before ou
sight. but Tor decades 10 come will
remain green IN the memories Of OIL
who saw 10 Units glory.
"A thing Of beauty IS joy forever.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
A jamaican Lady Speaks Highly O.
ChamberIaIn'S Cough Remedy,

Mrs. Michael Hart. wife Of the sup.
crIntcnd,nt Of Cart Service at King.
ston. jamaica. West India Island, says
that she has Tor some years used
Chambcriain's Cough Remedy Tor
coughs, Group and whoopinr cough and
has found Il very beneficial she has
implicit confidence in u and would mo-,
be- without a bottle u Il In her home.
Sold by HAYNES 4 TAYLOR. the enter.
prisinr druggists. of Marion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

The greatest ~ all newspapers Is the
Daily Globe Democrat, II st. Louis. Il
has no equal or rival IN all the west and
ought In be- In the hands u every
reader Of any daily paper Il costs. by
mail. postage prepaid. daily including
Sunday. one year. Ww. q months.
Sm. 8 months. SiiO. daily without
sunday. one year. SlOo, Is months,
.S2OO. 3 months. 81 ND. Sunday edition
a b'g ncwspapcr and magazine come
brncd. Is To- q pages every sunday.
one year. 500. months. SLp. \
subscription Tor the Glohc-D Democrat
at these prices Is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order today or write Tor free sample
copy to Globe Printing Company. ST.
Louis. Mo. See advertisement VI the
"Twicc.a.wcck" ISSUE of the Globe.
Democrat elsewhere In this
paprr. ie.6t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05

10000 bushels of nice
white corn, shueked, wanted,
for which we will pay doc
per bushel.
Marion Milling Co.,
Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling Us all yuut
trcuhles. We vill seniifcc advice IN
rlain setled envcicpe). Address; la
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medieine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-05
.DuE 10 CARDuI

and nothing else, is my baby girl. now
tao weeks OLD" writes Mrs. J. P.
West, u Webster CITY, Iowa. "She
|, q fine. healthy hahe and We are
both dong nicely"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
PITCHERS WORKING
BA7 I IERs' D0NkF ALL
Heavy Slump for Home Run Ar
lists of the American
Association.

Mailman Of Louisville leads the regu-
lars at the bat this week, having dis
placed Sutor Sullivan, Green, Denny
Sullivan and Charley Carr. Eighty-two
men have lower averages than week
ago. !, Thirty-fve are above last week IS
figures. The best batting Of the past
week was done. by Woodruff, Mailman,
Greminger and Van Zant.
Woodruff has hit safely in twelve
games, making twenty hits in eleven
days. Mailman has hit safely in twelve
games and made twenty hits in that
time. Van Zant also has twelve consec-
utive games and made twenty-one hits
in, the twelve games. Greminger made
eleven hits in the last seven games.
Z There are twenty-six batters in the
300 list. Louisville has seven and
Kansas City and st. Paul five each.
Denny Sullivan and Lefty Davis are
the only millers above the 300 mark.
Coy, Beville and Brashear dropped out
Of the 300 list during. the week, and
Jesse Stovall and Bemis Pierce moved
into it.
The Toledo batters all slumped badly
during the past week, and the Indian
apolis likewise. Louisville and Kansas
City players did the smuggling OF the
week. -.
Here are the batting averages, inelud'
ing the Friday games:
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

and Hart. Oyler grounded to Clarke.
Jude made a fine running catch of
Shannon s line drive ending the scor-
ing. The third netted one when
Greminger. flied to Nance. Graham
walked, as did Oyler. After this exhi.
bition of lack Of control Piatt was der
ricked and Minnehan substituted
Shannon walked filling the bases
Graham scored on a wild pitch: Fox
walked. Ford struck :, out. Davis
struck out. Davis doubled over the
right field fence. Freeman singled
scoring Fox and Davis. Gehrine
struck out and Freeman was caught at
second. The last came in the seventh
Greminger singled to left. Graham
sacrificed. oyler hit to, Krueger> and
went to second on the third baseman Is
bad throw. Greminger scored. Shan
non singled. Oyler was caught at th<
plate. Ford and Davis walked, scor
ing Shannon, and Freeman grounded
at first. ..'.
The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Special to The journal.

Milwaukee at Louisville.
Special to The journal.
Toledo, Ohio, June 16.-In double
header this afternoon Toledo won the
first game, 5 to 4, and Minneapolis the
second, to 8. The fist game was high
~ exciting turnout, while the second
was walkaway for Minneapolis from
the start. In the first game, Jude, ieal-
Gus of the prowess shown by Captain
last inning, smashed a home run over
the right field fence in the tenth and
won the game with his first hit of the
day. Toledo had two assists in a ten
inning game. Minneapolis had nine
teen men left on the bases. A hit in
any inning would have won the game
for either team, providing it had been
made at the proper time.
After CamnitZ gave the millers three
runs in the first by his Wildness, he set
tied down and broke the association
record for strikeouts, held by Haine
Berger, tanning fourteen Of the millers.
In the interim he allowed seven bases
on balls and forced in the millers'
nfourth run with a gift. e hit two
batsmcn. That was not ALL. Gnabe
never handled ball during the game.
His fielding record is clear as the sum-
mer skies.
By punching hits in four innings, To-
teuO lieu up III Tile eIGilLu, anu tueu WON
put in the tenth, when Jude got busy.
For the millers the runs came in this
way: in the first, = 'ttLefty' Davis
slapped the first ball across the plate to
The right field fence for a single. De-
mont allowed Freeman s grounder to
get away from him. Davis reached
third. Hart flied to Nance and Davis
Icc7ed on the throw in. reminger
walked. Graham lied to Demont. Oyl-
sr beat out an iufeld hit. Shannon was
hit by a pitched ball, forcing in Free
nan. Fox walked, forcing in reminger.
hilroy struck out.
/ In the seventh Oyler and Shannon
putting three men on bases. Kilrov
walked, forcing in Oyler. Davis popped
5oABlH Clarke Freeman fed to Jude.
Hart flied to Josh Clarke
There was not much to the second
yame, except Minneapolis. Piatt was
wilder than a March hare and after
.wo and one-third innings trying to
laced by Minnehan, who did about as
ell. There were some bright spots in
he. game, but they were overshadowed
v the poorer ones. Hart was his on
he arm in the first and was replaced
~ Gehring. -
Ford had everything and the Toledo
h7tters never got close to hits when
IN the lead and kept it to the end
The millers were sore over losing the
tssrst game by hard luck, and they sim
alv took sweet revenge with ven
@eance. For the millers the runs came
n about this fashion. e
In the first Davis fled to JOSH
t.larke. SFreeman walked, Hart was hi
" a pitched ball. Greminger walked
flling the bases Graham doubled into
ne crowd at right scorcing Freeman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
WILL SUSPEND KELLEY
PENDING A HEARING
O. bR|EN LEAVING NO
Stone Unit URNED NOW
Acting President of American AS
ISOLATION Takes Advantage
of the Situation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
!. Milwaukee, Wis, June 16. In addi-
tion to starting an investigation re-
garding the charges by Mike Kelly,
manager of the Minneapolis club, al al
legged crookedness by Empires Kane and
Owen, President O'Brien of the Amer
lean association will suspend Kelly
pending hearing by the board of di-
rectors, unless he can show O'Brienethet
he was innocent of charges printed in
all papers, by MONDAY. AS result
of the latest trouble, there appears lit
tie chance Of making peace between
the rival factions in the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
KELLEY WILL NOT. Ill.,. ~ :. s,
: FIGHT UMPIRE CASE
'Special to The JOurnal.

Toledo, Ohio, June, 16.-When
/ asked as to his action concerning
President O'Brien,s request for. evil.
dence TO support charges. against
EMPIRES Owens and Kane, Mike
I Kelly said: W I'LL 81; ! !, ~, i
| z}t.There, is. mo- way 7. can, prove
assertions and will make no fight. y
& am convinced, however, that
the :unapirks FgMs us thu Nofst of it
and tipped of the scateher s. 81 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

by Piatt 1, by Ford 2: bases on balls by 5Piatt
T., Y Ford 2.:>Sby Minahan A.; hit y pitcher, by
Hart, Freeman;, wild PITCH, Minahan:s sacrifice
hit. Graham; doule plays, Shannon to Fox, Nance
to W. Clarke, Oyler (unassisted); hits made. off
Piatt in 2 13 innings. off Minahan 5 in %
innings. Time; hours. Umpire, Egan.. Z i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
john ADAMS, ST. PAUL
j! WON Tennis TOURNEY.
Minneapolis Central High Players,
+ .s> Tho, Gain the Burton
- .:E:.:s@ Trophy ..,aa> i.

John Adams of st. Paul Central high
yesterday won the interscholastic ten
mis- championship from Robert Storms
of Minneapolis Central, on the Deep
haven courts. Minneapolis Central,
however, made the best general showing
in the tournament and becomes the per
inanent possessor Of the Burton cup. -
Beginning at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning, the interscholas site association
was resumed, and by 5 O'Clock all of
the scheduled matches had been played.
A large crowd watched the contests
from the sidelines, and the remarkably
good work of the Young racquet experts
brought forth repeated applause
The third round and the semi finals
were run off in. the morning and the
final match of the tournament between
Adams and Storms furnished the. main
attraction for the afternoon Both con-
testants had played two matches earlier
in the day, but there was no tendency
to let down in the work, and all Of
the games were closely contested.
f. " q Adams Took Lead. : ~.
Adams led the Minneapolis man from
!, the start, and took. three straight sets,
i SO, GA, :6-3. He : played a slashing
game, placing his shots with great 4ac-
!! curacy, and giving his opponent no
chance for rest. Storms time and time
again worked the game to duece, but
1.-THE st. Paul man seemed to i'm
/ prove as the play went on and Storms
was unable to land a set. -. -,
=, The morning match between Storms
and Armstrong of Mechanic Arts was
perhaps the most interesting event of
the = tournament, as Armstrong, a
youngster Of about Is years. wearing
knickerbockers, showed a remarka BILE
knowledge of the game and succeeded
in taking a set from his older opponent
,Stellwagen, also. In knickerbockers
from North high, played an excellent
match against Armstrong earlier in the
day, and the two men should be in the
front rank in the interscholastic next
year. n X; - =. J
AS a result Of the tournament, the
! Burton cup, given to the team making
the best showing for three years, comes
to Minneapolis Central. The individual,
championship and a gold medal 20 tt
Adams of St. Paul Central, while q
silver medal will be, given to Storms.
| i The result of the DAYS plays: -.
+ J.; Third Round-Armstrong Mechanic
/! Arts beat stelIwagen, North high, 64
= 81. Storms. Minneapolis Central, beat
i Leonard. Mechanic. Arts, go, 6-3.,
4 Semi finals Adams, St. Paul Central
beat Puffer, Minneapolis Central
90, go. =
Storms, Minneapolis Central, bea,
Armstrong, Mechanic Arts, go, 81, Ga
Finals Adams, st. Paul Central, bea1
4 Storms. Minneapolis Central, 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Louisville .......:O o. 2 . q: l. Ill
Hits made off Durham II in five innings, OF
Swami 6 in four innings: twobase hits: Pef-
rine. Waldron Slattery; ;three-base hits Brasil
ear. Perrine, zFhvle; home rrn.$ Stovall: stolea>
bases, Burke Woodruff. Sullivan, Kerwin; bases!
on balls. off rntt:nann 6. off Durham A. or
Swami q: struck out. by Putnam s.: wild
pitch, Durham a. Putnam. 1:hit by pitched
ball, slattery; passed ball, Leahy time 2:22s;
umpire, Kane. S5&x5. : '4</@fz5SsT IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
COLUMBUS 7, ct. PAUL 6. :
Snecia1 To The Journal

Columbus Ohio, June 16.-Heart failure WIS
prevalent all thru todays contest St. Paul cooliF
arising from defeat and refusing to stay licked.
In the ninth it looked as If the saints would tie
the score. Berger, who had relieved Feil,' just
managed to stop the visitors by striking out
Rockentield and forcing Pad1en to hit to Huis-
witt when the sacks were full. I1Elswitt put
up remarkable sample Of perfect fielding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Totals. =. 6 81 10 q

Iu1HIS q 2! III Il - :, =. :I-
ST. *Batted for Walker - ]:
1naianapolis $50 g 9 O. Q g 81 =
MiITaukes o 9rs 3 4 %
Walker u in six innings; bases on balls. of
Fisher. 4 off Walker son Dougherty p: struck
out ny Fisher g. by Walker 2: hit by pitcher
by Fisher, { Hemphill; two base hits. Clarke,
Hines, Dougherty Mccormick; three base hits,
Roth; sacrifice hit. Dougherty: double plays.
Hines to Holmes. Atherton to Marcan to Carr;
! stolen base, Roth: nassed balls, Holmes 2;
umpires Sullivan and Owen; time 2:1O. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

St: Paul :. :: ::::::::::::5 i 9 Q 10
G. off Parkn l. two-base hit. Wheeler; double
play. Veil to Hulswttt to kim; hit by pitched
ball, by Veil, Frisk, by Berger, Wheeler; struck
out, by Veil 2, by Berger l. by Coy 3: wild
pitch. Berger: innings pitched, by Parkin. %.
by Coy Z Ia. by Veil s.: by Berger /; hits, OF
Parkin 4, off Coy T. off Veil 49, off Berger 2;
time, 1872; umpire, Haskell. =. - .I,l =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

The .Camdens will play Carver ut Carver today
and all Z Of. the members are requested by the
manager to report at the St. Louis depot be-
fore 9:15 am The team ia not over-confdent
and aon the other hand they will all work at
their best, until they either have the game won
OF have lost It. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
=. = HOLSTERS AND BREWERS SPLIT.

indianapolis. Ind, June ;s1e.--The5 HOLSTERS
and Brewers broke even after whetting their
teeth on each others hides today. Both games
We're fine contests. but in the first the HOLSTERS
got a batting streak and really made q hobby
of it: They secured start Of five in the
third inning and the locals never threa tened
after that Score first game: sz-At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

( *Batted for Smith inSeighth., 8.
xBntted for Glade in tenth. go (. III
zBatted for &C. Smith in tenth. s.:'...zss !.
St. Louis :..::..o Lee Q. 9 Ga
Two base hits, Altizer. Wallace. Henphill;
three base hit. c. Jones. y Jones, Altzer; home
run, Hiekman; sacrifiee hits, q. Jones seh ,
field 2;5 stolen bases. Hemphlll, Niles, Hickey;
hit by. pitcher. z: Smith 2, g; Smith !; bases
Smith 3: struck out, By E. Smith 4 G. Smith
g. left Son bases st. Louis 18, Washington 8;
time 2:39 umpire Sheridan. .szt s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Minneapolis =. 8 0 o 0 % / 0 o.
Home run. June; two-base hits, J. Clarke
Freeman, Abbott, Knabe, Shannon, Krueger
sacrifice hits, Cannitz 2: struck out, by Cam
nitz IA, by Kilroy 2 bases balls off Cam
nitz q off Kilroy 1; hit by pitched ball Shan
non 2; double play, Greminger to Fox to Free
man; stolen base Delnont. Time, 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
CHICAGO g, BOSTON o.

:. Chicago, June 16.-The whitesox once more
NJ 'sumed their winning form and whitewashed
t lie Boston Americans today. Tapnehill only
1usted one inning. during which the locals scored
three runs. Winter did better, but was hit at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
! WASHINGTON s. ST. LOUIS 8.

- Y Fubltshers Press. .El.I n = sslEt3E y -
L St. Louis, June te:-Altho they knocked Sud
d ly's opening game with W ashington. the
ID owns were unable to hit c.. Smith effectively
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Totals. IA al 10 FL Totals. :. II PAIL 2
fp(1 leyeland 4 90 % % x-9
+. 81. 20 o. 90 o. 2 o. q O o.
4 Earned runs. Cleveland 81 Philadelphia 2; two
b, se hits. Rossnan q. jackson, Benlis; three
~ 1xe hits. stoyail. Davis, home run. Bradley;
81 ,crifce hit, Murphy; stolen bases. Congalton,
, d, elphia /; .nrst base on balls, Off Rhodes Z,
. q BENDER struck out. by Rhoadess e. BY
d erder Is; time As; urspiTes Hurst aud Con-
10 r: attendance III eco. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
&: i. t,.cs,.ss :, I:@% .>>.:EtS ~
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
s.S'F''eir' y = ---T-,E - - :
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

: - ), :..,>... ~. :, GAMES TODAY. T..
: Boston at Chicago. =
J Washington Mt st. Louis. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

} 20 1sE3 % % o. as
} % o. o. I 20 O 1-2
Thielman s. off Goodwin
slnan 3, by Goodwin p;
Hines. Bateman;s three
arr; sacrifice, hit, Hines;
p: left on bases. Indians
); umpires Sullivan and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Won First with Home Run, but
Kelleyites Clinehed Second
Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SECOND GAME.

*Curtis ran for Clar
Indianapolis !. ..1
milwaukee, %
Bases on balls, off
q; struck cut, by Til
two base hits. 9. Carr
base hits. Du,ilevy. G.
stolen bases. c. Carr
apolis a. Milwaukee Z
Owen: time 1855.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
A WRONG IDEA.

The attempts of some Republican
papers, notably the Du Quoin Tribune
and Sparta Plaindealer TO bring dis.
cord into the Democratic ranks in this
congressional district, by exploiting
the Bryan-Sullivan imbroglio will fail.
There papers venture TO assertssthat
Mr.. Joplin, the Democratic nominee
for congress. should declare himself
either for Mr.. Bryan or for Mr.. Sulli-
van before he may claim the support
of the friends OF the one or OF the
other in his race for congress. This
is not at all good logic. 1t even lacks
the essential elements of good sense.
under all the circumstances. Unlike
Republicans, the Democrats Of Illinois
are not boss-ridden and they &C
knowledge neither Mr. Bryan or Mr..
Sullivan as their master, who may
order them to do this or not to do that.
and expect or demand obedience.
Democrats viii vote for the men
they have chosen as their candidates
without any regard to what Mr.. Bryan
may say, or what Mr. Sullivan may
say; they viii vote for Mr. Joplin for
congress because he represents their
views in matters Of government. and
because he is the opponent of Con
gresham George W. Smith. who does
not represent their views in matters
Cf government
The Bryan-Sullivan fuss is not at all
a party fuss; it is merely a personal
matter between MIR Bryan and Mr.
Sullivan. Neither Of these gentlemen
were able to make It a party affair
at the recent Democratic state con
Yention. which refused 10 take any
cognizance OF it in any way; and IN
view Of this fact. attempts be r.
publican organs TO force it upon the
party as a fractional Issue lin the com
ing election seems quite silly
Il is entirely safe to say that both
Mr.. joplin and Mr. Powers. and an the
Democratic ticket WI get the ful
Democratic vote There is no reason
Whatever TO expect anything else.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Washington avenue Manse adjoin
Ing. Pastor, Rev. A. $. Buchanan
Morning service IL q. m. sunday
school 10 Il. m. Evening service $500
p m. Christian lndeavor p m
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500 p
m Junior Christian Endeayor Sunday
$3.50 y. m,
Rev Mr. Buchanan will preach
THIS morning upon the subject Fear.
ing Men, lsiah 5l;7 Ills evening
subject viii he ne ire Tor Col Isiah
2o:9 On Wednesday evening nest
will BE- held the preparatory service,
Communion viii re observed at the
mornmS eNiec on hc first SUNDAY
in O,tobcr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Formal announcement g. made i1
thi. naner Of the candidacy of Michael
J. Cahill. for the office Of assessor and
treasurer If Alexander county the
election 10 be held in November. Mr.
CsAill is the Democratic nominee for
II 8 important flee. and h. is BE-
every way well fitted for the .pacc
He was raised IN Cairo ard bas Fl
s0-le years been engaged IN Jfhe coal
business. being ieservediry/ucc Sui
He Ia host Of good Eieais IRE.
pective Of politics. Wh1 viii POP
ably stand by him in this his first
appearance for poll zeal ec5g1 ton.
lie Is The regular Democratic r5minee
and as such he is entitled TO ever
Democratic vote in the city and
county
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

object Of -he entertainment is mo t
worthy of consideration ID IS 20 raise
funds for The Cairo Ch-idren's II in
which needs financial aid ia o-de- %
continue its noble w-rE of caring flr
unfor unate children aud placing them
IL crediatle homes $50 admission
viii be charged irt o. voluntary con
ribuHun win be- asked for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

meeting 500 p. M Senior League
Sunday evening mp. m. Junior Lea
que, Sunday afternoon, 3 p M Glass
meeting, 3 p. m Sunday Monday evo
ming Bible study s 90 D. N.
The usual services will be held at
this church today.
The usual services viii he held at
this church oday
Rev J r.. Tracy the new pastor,
viii preach at this church today A
large attendance is desired Two in
larcslnr ara iu tluci Ave sermons will
he preached
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS,,

BELT LINE cars due To leave Second st. go.
ing norlh on COMMERCIAL Ave f, every Is min
utes from q. m. TO II p. m.
Going north on Walnut st. every is minutes
from 6itS u. ~ to 10 .53 y. m,
p PLAR s., LINE Holbrook Ave. cars
due 70 leave second ~. going north on Hol-
brook Ave- At 5i57; d;27; 6.42; 1857; 7;l2 q. m.
and on same minutes every hour until l0;42
and ll;l2 p, m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at $40;
cas-; 6'3i 6i9i snd 7:0i a. m, and ON same min
utrs every hour unit 1884 and 1904 p m.
Poplar st. cars due ia pass 81. Mary's park is
minute af,er leaving second ut,
RElr LINE OWL Carr north on Walnut
-lli30 y ~ l2;3l n, M; 1880 n, m; $3.50 d m;
$3.50 a, m; 1870 IA, M; $40 a. m.
North ON Commercial u; 0 p. m; 100 a. mi
1900 u, m; 3;0l a. m; 400 "A. m; s "A, m.
Belt and Owl cars are due To pass West
Thirty-fourth st. ID minutes after leaving
second st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
AUGUST Circulation.

81 ZU00
The above is q correct and true
statement of the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month OF August, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day Of July, 1906.
LEO J. KLEB,
(SeaI) Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
At THE CHURCHES


Douglas street between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev
Charles n. Armstrong Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service II O'Clock,
Evening service 1;3o p. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 1880 y m, Chris
tian Endeayur service G;lj D. m