davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
WASHINGTON WON
BRILLIANT RACES
Made Excellent Showing in
Hopkins Meet.
KEMPER TOOK HANDICAP
First in roo-Yard Event-Connor Sec
ond in Mile-Western High
Beat City College.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 3.-The in
door athletic meet, under the auspices
Of the Johns Hopkins University. to
night, at the Fifth Regiment Armory,
drew one of the largest crowds that
ever attended an athletic gathering in
this city. Nearly five thousand were
present.
Kemper. of the Central High School
of Washington, proved the winner IN the
100-yard handicap event over large
field. Capt. Bryans squad from the
Washington School for Boys proved the
victor in the triangular half-mile relay
race. with the St. Paufs School and
Georgetown prep. teams.
Connor Second.
Washington figured prominently in
the mile race. Baker. of Swarthmore
ran a great race. establishing South
Atlantic Association record Conner. OF
the Columbia Athletic Club. was a good
second. with Fleming. of Georgetown
The Western High School four lost
their relay race with the Baltimore city
College. Washington again had two
men IN the hall mile event. Loraloo'
of George Washington University. was
second. and Herring. Of the Columbia
Athletic Club. third.
The Washington y. NJ. c. A. downed
the Baltimore Central Y. Nj. c. a. In
evening. Wallace. of the Central High
School. was a good second in the 40
yards in the interscholastic event. The
George Washington University relay
Pennsylvania four. o. 1crman. OF
Georgetown finished in the place posi-
ton in 1 le shot put.
Summaries.
High iump-Russeu. L. OF V. feet
1O1z inches. won; Black. J. II. L. Is
inches). feet 10 inches. second; Auer.
W. B. Y. NJ. c. A (4ia inches). 8 feet
10 inches. third.
sso-yard run-Baker. S. c. (scratch).
won. LorandO. @. w. T.. second; Her
ring 9 A. c. third. Time. 2:04-
l0O-yard dash dnyitatiOn)-Henrie S.
G. won; Sutton. 7: c. second; Faw-
Toward hurdle-Hill. ]. II. L.
(seratch). won; Knight. J. II. U. g
yards1. second, Requardt. NJ. A. g. g
YARDS. third. Time. II 1-5 seconds.
Midget relay race. One-Guarter mile
Boys Latin School. won: Friends
/ School. second St Paufs School. third.
Mile relay race-Washington Y. NJ c
A, won; Central Y. NJ. G. A. second.
Pole vault-Nelker &. Y. NJ. 9. A. g
inchesl, 10 feet inches, won. Gamble
/ j II. y. Is inches. 9 feet II inches. sec
/ ond: Ward c. Y. NJ c A. e inches). s
/ feet s inches. third.
| 220-yard dash-Nelker c. Y NJ c. A
| yards. won: CLANCY. NJ. A {. 6
Yards. second; Mealy. Mt. W. A G.
/ 30 yards, third. Time . 80 seconds.
! 440-yard dash dnterscholastic)-Tro
/ r. L S. 90 yards), won Wallace. g. II
/ s. OF Washington scratch second
/ Davis, b. g G. g yards), third. Time
| 50 Is seconds.
! Half mile ay-MacCabeans, won
| Garrett Athletic Club, second. Second
/ Presbyterian Athletic Club OF Wash
| ingtOn, third. Time, 81 2-5.
| Mile reiay-Western Maryland College
1 won: Temple College, second. Time
l 3-42 %.
Two mile rclay-University - Penn
| sylyania, won; George Washington Uni
versity, second. Time, S.36 3-s.
a Mile Telay-Jniversity OF Virginia
won Johns Hopkins University, sec
! Ond. Time. 3:4l
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Lineup of Preliminary Game.

Goals-Coleman 4; Leach ,; McLain 5;
Scott /; Hubbard. 2: Smith. 2: Greene l:
Jones. ?. Goals from fouIs-Hubbard and
Smith. Referee-Tauner. SCore-20 to IS
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

NOTICE. desire to inform the public
that one z. Z. Rogers. formerly con-
nected with this house is no longer ia
my employ. and not authorized in any
way to represent me. A. d. HAYWORTH,
Hayworth Publishing House. 512 Sth st
NV. Phone Main 1862 fe3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Crescent Benevolent association Ball

Next Tuesday night the Crescent Ben
evolent Association viii hold a prize
mask GALL at the National Rifles Hall
Among The other entertaining features
will be a grand confetti battle. The
advance sale Of tickets promises g large
ettendapce-
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Second Game.

IOaIs-N HtCIeTl = o oIOane, D, Fl
lis. 4; E. Sloane. 2; Covell. ?: Meyer. 5:
Thomas. 1: Caul. 2. Goals from fouls
@. Sloane. !. T.. Sloane, .; Meyer !.
Score, p To 10. Referee. Lakeland
In the main building last night the
Orioles. Of the association. were downe
by the Shamrocks by u TO 9. in a good
fast game. IL the last half the O-soles
forged to the front and won The goal
shooting OF Robertson for the Orioles
and the all around good playing OF
Robey for the Shamrocks were features.
The preliminary game was between
a picked i've, and the reserve team Of
the association. The Mephifas, the
scrub team. won by 20 10 16. AS the
Epiphany Chapel team failed to appear
this game was substituted. The best
work In the impromtu game was by
Coleman, for the picked team, and Hub
bard. for thC Deserves.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
OPPOSE SANTO DOMINGO
Continued from First Page }


a collector Of debts for the Central and
South American and West Indian Re
Dublics.
The weil-fOunded impression that the
DOMINICAN treaty had opponents on the
Republican side OF the chamber who
were secretly pleased at the pronounced
Democratic opposition. led the Demo
cratic leaders TO believe that success
was about TO crown their efforts to re-
iect the treaty. There had been rumors
that two OF their number were COM
mitted to the ADMINISTRATORS policy
A two-thirds vote of the Senate VIII be
necessary for ratification. Five Demo-
cratic votes are needed with a solid
Republican front. Just as the belief
was gaining ground that the treaty was
dead the Republican ranks were solid
flied by two stirring speeches in defense
OF the Administration BY Senators
Spooner and Lodge.
The Patterson Bomb.
Then came the bomb that was hurled
by Mr.. Patterson. Administration forces
became jubilant. Democratic leaders
would not attempt TO hide their feelings
Of anger and chagrin- Thus the situa-
ton stood when the Democratic Sen
ators assembled this morning at II
O'Clock with the purpose IN view OF
binding each and every one Of them 10 q
policy of opposition.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

1 SEVERED MY RELATIONS with Nj
HaywoTth months ago. and am now
with the Interstate Printing * Engray-
Ing Co, where l viii be pleased TO meet
my friends and former customers. FL
MER E ROGERS. 334 c NV. Main 2229.
fe4-.L
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
SHEPPARD BROKE
RECORD AGAIN
Went Mile in New York In
doors in 4::22 Al.
REMARKABLE RELAY RACE
Irish-American Team Clipped as
Seconds Of Four-Mile Record-Yale
Beat Cornell and Penn.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Madison Square
Garden was filled with a rousing crowd
tonight for the annual indoor meeting
OF the Irish-American Athletic Club.
Yale took the honors in the one-mlie
intercollegiate race in 1881 As. defeating
Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Two new records were made in the
four-mile handicap, won by the Irish
American Athletic Clubs team. The
time Of the winning team was II min
utes. IS seconds. and Melvin w. Shep-
pard, OF Brown preparatory school
PHILADELPHIA. who was the last relay
beat his new indoor record Of a week s
standing over the same track by over
two seConCI
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Board of Managers Of Washington
City Orphan Asylum will be held al 1873
18th ST. NV. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY G.
1906. at 2;S0 p NJ The public are cor
daily invited It
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Lineup of Big Game.

Robertson. :: Rutherford. .:
Rowley. 2: Tennyson I; Robey. I: Sui
Ivan, l. Goals from fOuls-Robey. 3; Sui
livan. ? Score-A 10 6. Referee-Tauner
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Wonderful Time.

In the four-mile handicap relay race
between teams representing the Irish
American Athletic Club and a combina-
tion from the Pastime and Xavier Ath-
| letic Clubs, the Irish team. giving loO
yards handicap to the other runners.
won by a margin OF thirty yards. in
1858. new record for this kind of a
race.
The winning team was made up OF
J. p. Sullivan. George V. BOnhag, II.
w. Cohn. and NJ. ". Sheppard. The
time was % seconds better than the in
door record held by Cornell. and Shep-
pard, who ran the final relay. covered
the mile in 4:22 4-5. beating his worlds
indoor record Of 4:25 Is. made over the
same track a week ago.
The last event, a ten-mile scratch
race. was won by ". g. Frank. Of the
Irish-American Athletic Club. who led
| from start 10 finish. He won by almost
NTH OF a mile ahead at the finish: ].
| Gatestein. Mohawk, y. y. second: J.
/ Hayes. St Bartholomew A C, New
York. third. Time. 56.57 as.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEG.
y ALJ-NoYES
Z. HPARA TORY
DAY AND NIGHT
SCHOOL.

Both sexes. all ages Primary. Grammar
High. New classes forming Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL Az. Principal
22I st. NV. Telephone Main 3S77-K
tagS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

TIPS !: :: s: 5: O.: :: e !: : !: r;
free mailing HIST Address
REAL ESTATE TIPS. 1924 F ST.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
The United States EXPRESS Co,

announces thar for fhe ConVeH-
fence OF the travelling public IL
is NOW issuing travellers checks
in denominations of $40, $50,
$50 and 500 each.
These checks are the most
widely and feadiLy available
and cheapest form of travellers
credits.
The company also issues LET
feTS of credit and other forms
of exchange. for particulars
q ply 10 any agent OF fhe
company.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

them. duly probated. according to Law.
JOHN T. CROWLEY, Administrator Of
estate OF Jas W Radcliffe. $50 Pa. ave.
NV II
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Line Up of First Game.

ern. J; Legge. l: Walsh. 2; Keliher /;
Marsden. 2. Goals from fouls-FNIr-
mage. l: Keliher 2 Score, Is TO Il
I Referee, Leckland.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A NEW REAL ESTATE FIKBl-M
r. {. Cats. J. II. BTunemE. and !
Williams. well known citizens OF
ington. have formed a corporate
Hership for conducting general
estate, loan and insurance bust
under the hTm name o. =. c. Gait
Co. with offices at No. "a F Streer
where they earnestly scHcit the patti
age OF their friends and the general p
lie Special attention will be given
selling and renting houses. 4 good
OF property on hand To choose fro
Call and see US. Let Us know 20
wants and We viii try 10 supply theT
r. Z. CATF * CO. Incorporated II
! DESIRE To ANNOUNCE TO THE
friends and patrons OF the late James ".
RaJcline. aucuOneer. and the general
public that ] have been duly appointed
and qualified as the administrator of the
estate of James W. Radcliffe. deceased.
and under authority Of the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia. I viii con-
inue the auction business formerly con-
Quoted by Mr.. Radcliffe at No. $50 Penn
sylVania avenue northwest. and have al
+ ranged with Mr.. Adam A WeschIer. Mr..
RaIclifre's former manager. 10 be in at
tendance. make sales and represent me
in my absence. and have 10 ask on be-
half OF Mr. RatCliffe's estate q cOntinU-
ance OF the public patronage so literally
bestowed upon him heretofore. Sales
and accounts viii be promptly settled by
me. Persons who are indebted 10 the
estate are requested 10 call and settle
the accounts. and those having claims
against the estate Will please present
! them. duly prObated. according TO Law.
JOHN 7. CROWLEY, Administrator Of
estate OF Jas. ". Radcliffe $50 Pa ave.
NV II
: THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Board of Managers of Washington
/ City Orphan Asylum will be held al 1873
18th ST. NV. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6,
! 1906 at 2:S0 p NJ. The public are cor
/ daily invited. It
NOTICE. desire to inform the public
that one +. T.. Rogers formerly con-
nected with this house. is no longer ia
my employ. and not authorized In any
way to represent me. A. u. HAYWORTH,
HayWorth Publishing House. 512 Sth st
NV Phone Main 1862. fe3-3t
1 SEVERED MY RELATIONS with Nj
/ HaywOrth months ago. and am now
with the Interstate Printing x Engray-
Ing Co. where I viii be pleased TO meet
nv friends and former customers Ell
MER E. ROGERS. 334 c NV. Main 2Z20.
fe4-.t
SPECIAL religious services. Hamllne NJ.
+. Church. Ninth and p streets north
west, every afternoon at 2:30 and even
| ing at go, except Saturday. Conducted
by Rev Dr. J. w MahOOd or Iowa
| Half hour song service each evening.
IL al inv e.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Of property on hand to choose fro
Call and see US. Let Us know 20
wants and We viii try To supply theT
+. c. Gait * CO. incorporated. It
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
Council Passes Ordinances. Also Pre-.
lminary Packing Houss Ordl'
nance-Dangerous Cruising.

A special meeting Of thecity coun
Gil was held last night at 9hich some
business of importance was advanced.
Mayor Parsons and Alderten Koch
Ter. Maener. Simon, scullh, Fuller
Meehan. Nellis, Snyder md Davis
were present
The stree. and ordinances commit
tees reported fayorably uIbn the ordi,
nance creating a street of b portion of
Railroad strip south of 1hirty-eighth
street and the ordinance tas adopted.
Another meeting will nrotblv be held
in the near future. vacatiIE this street
for the benefit of the suchee-Wood
ford Packing Co. who wish to use it
in The erection of a largenew packing
house.
Building committee reported favor
ably upon petitions of VI b. Cunning
ham for pcrmiss ON to erect three cot
taees TO cost 81 POO each. ami of Rob
erf Jones. and council c9ncurred in
Petitions of G.. f. Stoaa Mrs.
Hacker and Mr. Lynch for permits ion
10 build were referred to building com
mittee.
The council thcu listened TO tn
reading OF number of ordnance
providing for fdewalkf m vari us
parts of tho ci.r. the mayor urging
more careful attention to these in
order that thor might be- no cause fos
just complaint
A resolution by Alderman Kosbler
hat Big Four be- required 10 altar con
liti.ns az the Washing on avenue
crossing of Its tracks. 10 render them
more afe for vehicles va. adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
TO REFORM SCHOOL
Sheriff Takes Nina Boyd ard Maud
Ragsdaie to Pontiac BY Order
of Judge Dewey.

In the county court yesterday Nina
Boyd the young runaway, was sen
fenced to the reform school for girls
by Judge Dewey. She had been
brought into court by her mother
some weeks ago and Judge Dewey
placed her under the care of Mrs
COmings. who is one of the courts
probation officers. but she has be.
haved badly in spite of promises to be
good. Yesterday Mrs. Comings and
The girls mother accompanied her
into court and asked that she be sent
10 the reform -chool and she was
taken 10 Pontiac last night by Sheriff
Roche.
The sheriff also took Maud Rags
dale the young girl taken from =
house on Thirteenth street recently
she had been held here to appear
against the women VINO We're con.
Quoting the house and who have been
neld to bal for trial in the circuit
court.
The sheriff war ac ompanicd by
Mrs. Roche on this trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
DOGS AND CATTLE
Will Be Caught BY Deputy Mosby II
Found at Large Contrary
10 Law.

Street Superintendent Gilmore has
secured the services of a deputy in the
person of s }. Mnsby who will give
his sole attention to dogs and cattle.
All DOGS not having tags will boo ar
rested. impounied and eXecuted If not
rdeeme1 within a given time. and an
cattle found running AT large iu the
city viii Doe imp1undei aud held fof
exemption
Mr. Gilmore Gays no needless cruel
f. rii he used iu catching dogs. The
wire moose and wagon and finally he
gun Boz ilo execution Vill he a. mcrci-
uilv applied ~ r. o. ppsib'o fo Do -o
People who have pots on which ta,e
are NOT paid and which they win ts
keen. VII need 10 look after them
n fu.
MANY complaint have been made
Iat Iy Dat doE- are too Numerous and
TOO noisv ar nights To- some uaichblr
hoods These sill ie looked after.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
CROPS GOOD.

The total 1906 wheat cr-p is esti-
mated At zoo 0lo.ono and the corn crop
cit 2.c55.a0n 600 bushels. The csii.
mated wheat crop is a ten per cc1t ir.
crease over Ia year
That means mucht Il means The
f8rmc-s viii have money. % means
rhe farmer viii hvv more implement.
more clothes more shoes prnccrre
o-#. ofs and o. means NOR. o.
mcfu= work for tens Of thousands Of
p~ruic u means bu ines- Tor rail
-a1E. for mills. for shops for stores.
Tor factories. Tor everything
U ought % mean more reasonable
prices il the trusts don't gobhle more
than their share If the wealth and
ureyeat the natural effect on prices.
Buf above al these bumper crops
point the Importance Of agricultural
pursuits 10 the nation and an 'he peo
no there f. Springfield Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
GRADE OF STREETS
In Upper Part of City Engages Atten
ton of Board of Local Improve
mentS.

The Board OF Local Improvement
met Yesterday afternoon al the offices
of Attorney Lansden & Leek and were
in session an hour or two, The matter
which engaged their attention was
the ordinance fixing the grade for the
streets in the upper part OF the city,
in the paration of which the attorneys
have been engaged for some time past
The ordinance is long one and is
necessary preliminary to the various
i---r.tU vnIvrtrs vUnuvuPlurru rUr tho
streets.
There is no formally established
grade for the streets in the upper part
of the city excepting Commercial ave
niue and Sycamore street. The e.tab-
lished grade for Washington avenue
ceases at Eighteenth street The
grade of Commercial avenue and Syca-
more street is fixed at thirty.two feet,
or three feet below that of the city
below Twentieth street; and the grade
of various permanent Improvements
lately ordered on cross streets in the
upper part OF the city, as well as near
ly all the private improvements made
there are at the thirty-two foot garde.
The grade of Walnut street, how
ever is higher, as high as the grade OF
the streets below Twentieth.
. The purpose of the meeting Of the
Board was to agree upon the grade Of
streets uptown in order that the or.
dinance may be presented o the coun-
ell in a complete form. Much discus
sion was INDUCED in, mainly as 10 the
grade for Washington avenue. about
which there is a decided difference of
opinion in the board The board was
in session tin > n. m. when some of the
members had TO leave and the meeting
was adjourned without reaching any
decision
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
more SIDE WAEON THE RIVERS REALTY CHANGES JGTL[D PEOPLE
More People Carried Than Ever Be.
fore Known and Not a Single
Accident.

1t is a remarkable fact that the
steamboats, carried more people on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers and their
tributaries during the past six months
than have ever been carried before in
the same length of time The fact that
Of the many thousands who have TAX
lost or a passenger hurt is positive
proof that it is safer to travel by river
than by rail More people were killed
and crippled in one railroad accident
in Pennsylvania recently than on all
the steamboats, in the United States
in three years. Stick TO the river. lt
is safer than railroads. Courier-JOur-
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
THE WEATHER
Shortage in Rain About Made Up
Shortage in Temperature About
200 Degrees for the Season.

Another rainfall of Al of an inch
greeted us yesterday morning and a
somewhat sultry day followed with
maximum temperature of SO. mini
mum 70 and at 7 p. m. 1t was "A, and
at midnight the street record was ~
The steady rains of the last ten
days have very nearly wiped out the
deficiency in rainfall at this point,
which according to the government
report of August 9th was over 5
inches. According to the report of
August IS, just received, the seasonal
deficiency up to that date was 3.6
inches. 1he deficiency in temperature
since March has been IL degrees
per day, giving us a total deficiency
of over 200 degrees for the season up
to date. which seems TO give promise
of extreme hot weather for time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
RELIEF IN DEATH.
For Arthur Faulkner Who Passed
Away Yesterday After Months
of Suffering.

Death finally relieved Arthur
Faulkner at 1880 yesterday morning,
after many weeks of suffering at the
home of his father-in4aw, John Glade,
729 West Twentyfirst street Inc
cause of death is pronounced 10 nave
been cerebro emboism, which came
upon him about four months ago while
at St Louis where he was engaged
with the Western Union Telegraph
company, being transferred to that
city from the company's office here,
He displayed much courage during his
long prostratlon and had the care
OF his mother wife and her family
his mother coming here from Abilene,
Kas, to be with him.
Deceased was born in Kansas July
10, 1882. and after being graduated
from the high school became tele'
graph operator coming to Cairo in
1903 to take the position in the West
ern Union office here His duty was
to take The Bulletins nightly tele-
graphic report at this office and be
proved to be the most capable man in
that important position the company
has ever had here. Two years ago he
married Miss Lena Glade, daughter OF
Officer John Glade and sister Of the
present manager of the Western
Union office her and about fve
months ago was transferred 10 st.
Louis as stated. He had been there but
a short time when his fatal illness
overlook him.
Besides his mother and wife he
leaves several brothers and sisters to
mourn his untimely death
Short services will be held at 1880
p. m. today, at the residence OF Mr..
Glade. 739 West Twenty first street,
and the remains will be taken to Abb
lene. Kan, for interment. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend these
services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
Recitations by Photograph.

Since the beginning Of he year a
phonograph has been used in the
theological faculty Of the University
OF Vienna Prof swobods. the bead
Of The faculty. had noticed that W lie
reciting The students always made the
sane mistakes. u then struck bim
that 10y means Of a phonogrsph their
mistakes might he demon strated Co
them IN striking manner The re-
suits exceeded an expectations
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
THE HlNDMAN CASE.

Cairo Aug rs, 1906.
Cairo Bulletin: Referring 10 the ar
ticlc in your issue of today relative 10
the Hindman cose. wish to say for The
information of the readers OF The Bul
letin the party that written the article
in ques ion failed so sign their nam
to anne. bat they are well known lo
me and 10 others aad they have &C.
comfy discovered there are pcopl'
after them who will make them com"
forward and show TO the couit5 OF
this country how children tal De-
bound ont wiihou' thcer mothers con
bound ou' without their mothers con
cgalc3
MRS. MATTE HINDMAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
Sexes Being Eoualized.

Sidney Smith. in writing upon the
subject MANY years ago, declared that
nature had bsen just as bount,ful 10
one sex as to the other-that educa.
ticn makes the only difference This
view is becoming widely accerted in
our day. Let man either provide for
woman or give her chance 10 pro
vide for herself wrote Mrs Jameson
a generation ago. Man has since
heeded this advice The chance has
been given her
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
utcnin

There is A farm m Maine where The
far-er neyc- allows will crc1fu-es 90
be molested. Con -eque1'iy trer have
come 10 know that they are safe
there. and II has becoUe o2s rf their
favcrite hsIafs Nearly ever~ after.
noon The deer come ont a17 g. - i7 4
Geld near The H1g-e and The farm re1-
re can n -e-r near z-th7I. f---h a--
ing them rne f--ne- Trims tr7' IBIS
is mgcA nj -e i7.-re ding than huu-
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
Trnced 10 Ancient Sources.

Not a few Of the familiar phrases
which avoid the "a Of the word death
date far back into ancient times.
Cicero said "lie has lived Seneca
put Il: Not lost. but gone before
4 third Roman cloak for the hara
fact Of death was "Ahiit al plures
or "Adiit ad azores" He has some -
the majority The authorship of This
familiar phrase cannot be Diet rnin"d.
bat il is sim IN common use OF. an
in the form "Ho has joined tn ma
jori:S"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-17
BACK TO THE PEN
Chicken Thief Out On Probation Re
turned 20 Pcnitcntiary for Re-
peatIng First OHense.

Henry Jam rb' negro chicken
flicf whr WIS c1rcht few DAYS ago
hy CITY Jailer Lu'z was taken hack
20 Chester last night. by an officer.
Three years ago De- was sent tp the
pen Tertiary from here for stealing
chicken D.. was ar ested by Officer
I.ufz wbo was ca the police force
faen. ibis arrest now on the same of
Tense h- the same officer 3. coinci
deucs. BE goes back under tire SANE
n enee imposed before. as De w1s
wH on probation. Zee stole a lot %
chickens from Douglas Haliidsy's
premi % recently