davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
JAKE SCHAEFER WON
Wizard Made Brilliant Display
 as Billiard Expert.
SLoSSOy DEFEATED MORSISCSTAR
Albert c. Cutler Beaten by 166 Points In Dazzling Gamc-Pormer Champion Made . Record
 Run of 1H3.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Jacob Schae- fer of Chicago gave brilliant exhibi- ton of billiards, defeating Albert G. Cutler of Boston by score of 800 to 366 in the seventh game of the worlds championship 1S.2 tournament in Mad ison Square Garden. He ran out the game in sixteen innings, with the high average of 31A, his most fruitful inn ing being the fourteenth, in which he made run of 124
 Cutler played well, but be was pitted against the man who in the opinion of many experts will be first or second at the finish of this international contest. Cutters average was A 6-15.
 The Chicago expert started off in easy fashion, but his billiards shone with a brilliancy that dazzled the Boston play CT as well as the spectators. Masses. draws, drives and coaxing nurses fol lowed each other at lively rate until he ran out in the sixteenth inning.
 In the previous game George Slosson defeated Orlando Morningstar by a score of 800 to 3SS. Morningstar play ed e1cellently during the early innings, Slosson playing poorly up to the fif- teenth inning, when he made 16, his first double figures.
 At the end of that inning Morning star led by score of PA to 5S Slos- son made splendid squirt in the twen- ty-ninth inning, with run of 153, the highest run of the tournament up to date, and followed up with 10S in the thirtieth inning. The game was won by Slosson with an unfinished run of 25 in the thirty second inning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

K. Il. BhfS SUN. m D lOnSnlps. Honors in the doubles were gathered in by the two little Philadelphia roll CTS. Hamilton and Hussey, with 1,26S, the best total ever made in tournament play. From a field of over $50 players Frank Favour of Oshkosh. Wis, won the individual championship with a to- tai of 669 pins, the highest figure yet recorded with the 16-pound ball. In making this record Favour used a three fingered ball slightly loaded on one side, producing big curve. On his spares he used an ordinary ball. Favour, who is a player of good phy- sique, won the high grand average in the Wisconsin state championship. in which he made an average of 2O6 for nine games. With a total entry list of less than 20 per cent in the present tournament Chicago men landed al- most 90 per cent. of the cash prizes, their totals being s2.4s0 in the lives, 5000 in the doubles and sss1.75 in the individuals. Their best work was ac- complished in the lives, however. Phil adelphia was second in the standing. with s1,26s. while New York cashed with all four of its teams. Peoria's wonderful showing was se05. St. Louis will be the scene of the next national mee: of the bowlers. Efforts of the customers to have Philadelphia chosen failed, and the plan of having the tournament alternate between east and west was sidetracked. With St Louis selection the Chicago delegates man. aged to elect Robert H. Bfyson of 1n- Annapolis the national president Bry- son was formerly secretary of the or ganization- The congress decided to admit clubs from Cuba, Mexico and Canada
 Eastern bovlers are trying to form an organization to rival the present national organization. At a session Of bovlers from Philadelphia, Newark, Buffalo. New York and Brooklyn. he'd in Brooklyn the other day. it was de- cided to appoint committee composed of three members from each of the cities represented. and to invite all cities to appoint committees of three members. 10 be represented at a meet ing to be held h New York April 1s to form the new organization
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

knights, gathered at Louisville from all over the United States, have again returned to their homes A Chicago team has again landed the team championship, the score of the Gen. tury No l five of. 2,794 winning the first prize of A50. This gives Chicago five out of six
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

struck such graceful attitudes that each recalled the beautiful statue of the Discobolus, which has been called by Byron a poem of strength After the classic performance of the Greeks the awkward antics of the American were greeted with much good-natured laughter. Yet, despite his lack of grace, Capt. Garrett, of Princeton. who had never had a discus in his hands until three days before the event, won the contest. He threw the platter" 2s.15 meters, or 19.5 centimeters be- yond the throw of the Greek cham pion."
 The New York Tribune recently gave a most interesting series of pie lures of the vigorous young specimens of American manhood chosen to up- hold this country's athletic fame against all the world at the approach ing Olympic games in Greece" and in looking at the various pictures of the vigorous specimens we felt our re- proach is being taken away, that we Yankees are not the inferior folk phy- sically John Bull used to say we were. East and west gather the men for the Olympic games. for even the east now recognizes the western athlete. There is Archie Hahn, Milwaukee Athletic association. who will compete in the 1O0-meter dash. and F. H. MouIton, Kansas City Athletic association. in the 4c0-meter run. F. B. Glover, Chi cago Athletic association, is recognized as one of the best pole vaulters in the west
 In the Olympian games held in 1ses the Americans won all of the short foot races. and Thomas Burke, of Bos- ton, had such an easy time of it in the 4Oo-neter race that he slaekenei his last few steps to a walk. Asked why the Greeks fell behind. he said they were like high-stepping horses. who make a wonderfully fine appearance but waste 10 little of their energy in going up in the air instead of ahead.
 But if the modern Greek showed himself inferior in short distance runs. he von out in endurance. In the long runs the Greek changes his method Then he strikes heightened gait. like that of the Io1g-distance runners depicted On old vases instead of the lszpinz sntic of the sprinterss 1ae Marathon race vzs over a course zs nises long. and it -ss von by spiri5on Louis. a humble shepherd of the little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

Two-base hits, Swander. Jones, Ross and Thompson: first base on balls. of Bronke, 1 in five innings; off Walsh, two in 4 innings: off Nor ris. 1 in three innings; of Treat. l in 3 three innings; off Fenski. none III three innings: struck out, by Bronke, in 5 innings: by Walsh. none in I innings: by Morris, in innings; by Treat. 2 in three innings; by Fenskl, 2 in three innings: left on bases, Newark '. Waterbury ': first base on errors. Newark 6, Waterbury l; double plays. Engle to Rogers to Lachance; passed balls. Barlow 1: hit by pitch CT. Mahling 2. Wagner, Ross. Barlow; time of game 1:5O; umpire, Hickey; attendance, 3,951 paid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
0ARSNrFN.

The committee Of the NztsonzI As speiztion of Anatezr Oarsuen that has been considering the charges Of professionalism against the members e. the PhfIzdsipnia Vzper Boat club ersz. whfehAtris5 foF the Grand ChslIe-ze Cup sA Henley last year. ez-e to a decisioA after za inquiry lasting all day SstaNdzF and Su152F mOrufax- f vas dkeiSe5 that all fhs members of the t@per csr be sus2<zded for . yar-N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14

village of Amarousi. Louis covered the distance in the remarkable time of 2 hours, 6S minutes"
 The approaching Olympic games, to be held in Athens from April P to May 3, are under the direct supervision of the duke of Sparta. crown prince of Greece. Under the head of athletic sports there will be given a series of five fiat races, sprints of 100, 400. 800 and 1,50O meters, the series closing with the grand Marathon race. There will be hurdle races, jumping, pole vaulting. throwing the discus, putting shot, etc. Also there will be huriing of the tavelin and wrestling in the Greco-Roman style; tug of war be- tween teams of eight; and rope climb ing. hand over hand, against time.
 There are to be football and lawn tennis matches, Association football
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Cure and Hoppe Won.

NEW YORK, April IA. = In the worlds billiard tournament Cure won from Sutton in the twenty-third inning by a score of 800 to 427. Willie Hoppe, the young American expert who holds the worlds championship title at 1s.1 billiards. defeated Ora Morningstar in the afternoon game by the score of 800 to POT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
oUAkERs poWNEp GIANTS.
Nearly Knocked Tron Mano McGfn-
 nifty Out of the Box.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14. The Quaker City lads gave Iron Man" Mo Ginnity an awful drubbing in the ninth and tenth innings in yesterdays game and won the game with only one man out in the tenth.
 McGinnIty was clearly rattled when Thomas walked up to the platter and smashed out a single. Gleason then laid down pretty sacrifice, and Thom- as rested on the second cushion.
 Then the Iron Man" tried 10 pitch the ball over the grand stand, and Thomas was on the third sack. San telle. the next batter. put over a sin gle. and Thomas crossed the plate with the winning run.
 The Giants took what looked at the time a commanding lead in the eighth inning. when McGann. Mertes and DahIen lined out two baggers in sue cession and Devlin hit for a single. net ting two runs. but the Quakers came back with two runs in the last of the ninth and tied up the score. winning in the next.
 At Phiiadelphia- Philadelphia c Oi 0l c ] . 2 l.
 Hits-Sew York. 10. Philadelphia. Il. Errors-NeE York. 1: Philadelphia. . Batteries - McGinnity and Bresuahan: : Sparks. Kane. Duggisby and DOoin-
 At Brooklyn
 BSssGE Bssssfys si,'::::::::::::::::::?:i53S 6i
 HIts-Boston. il: Brooklyn. $ Errors- Boston q; Brooklyn, Q Batteries-Pi.rsr and Needhzn: strfckiett and Bergen cfieaxo -------....ies 0.oz os Circfrrati - Q C C 1 co c 0
 HitE-Chicazo. 5: Cfnc.nnati, s ErTors- Chicago. .; Cincinnati. ! Batt-rf@s-Hz-- per ard SchIei: Wicker and Kling-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. APRIL 1soc
THE 1906 BASE BALL SEASON IS STARTED SPORTING EVENTS OF INTEREST,"

At Baltimore-Columbia 4, Johns Hopkins university l.
 At Washington - Lehigh 23, George Washington university 8.
 At Toledo, O.-Toledo 6, Roches- ter 2. . At Lexington, Va.-Washington and Lee university [. Syracuse uni versity 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Tbree F.vorite. at Oaklawn,

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 14.-A mistake in colors caused the place in the second race at Oaklawn to be giy- en to Tourrenne when Captain Jarrel finished second and Tourrenne eighth. No claim was made by the owner of Captain Jarrel until the result was de- clared officially and too late to rectify. Three favorites won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
COLLEGE GAMES THURSDAY.

At Washington Georgetown ?, Yale l.
 At Charlottesville Princeton ,, Virginia 1.
 At Annapolis-Navy [. Columbia 4. At Amherst, Mass.-Massachus Agricultural college 3, University of Maine 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Elliott and Precious Stone.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 13.-Big fields were the rule at Cumberland park. and the betting was good. four favorites winning. M J. Daly cap tured two purses with Elliott and Precious Stone. In the steepIechase Russell Sage was well backed at long price and had ID trouble in winning from Dr. NowIin. the favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Basebnll Excitement Killed Him.

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-As the result of excitement while watching the thir- teen, inning baseball game between the National league clubs of St. Louis and Pittsburg, Henry G. Paschall, "a wealthy bachelor. died from heart dis ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
e.,s E..-eI e.IIopes Hone.

NEW ORLEANS. April 13-Manie AlgoI. Gold Enamel and Pride of Woodstock were the winning fsvorites at the Fair grounds. Outclassing his company. Gold Enamel won In gal Iop. tut Mamie Alg0l and Pride of wcodstock were driven hard to win
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
nan McKenna and Lady Ethel.

NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-A sharp shower hardly disturbed the condition of the Fair grounds track, and it was in good condition. Dan McKenna and Lady Ethel were the only beaten ia yorites. Bedell rode three winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Johns Hopkins Won.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-The base ball team of Johns Hopkins university defeated that of Lehigh university by a score of to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
OTHER EXHIBITION GAMES

Al Hartford-Hzrtford $. Provf- dence lE- L-l fnorningl. PrOvi- 6enee !. Hartford lzfteTnoonb.
 At HolYoks-FaII River 5. Hol- yoke |
 At New Jo1do1-Brooklyn Royal Giants C. New Lo1iOn l.
 At Bridgeport - Worcester g, Bridgeport A. At Norvieh-MontrszI s, Norwich
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Rate rul Ds.e..-.x sy President.

wAsHISGTON. April 14-Rsiiroed legislation sEzin vzs discuz-ed at ths White Ho1se- The president talked oyer the szbjecf vfth senst5r Nelson os NInne~sts. oue of the s-zn<h sup porters cf rzfs bezisIzfion- and later sj-r-<~et n uftA S>1sfers Ezzs1s sDd Overua. of NsFfh CsrozlnA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
co,ynbt. Boy. Beaten zz to O.

BALTIMORE. April H.-After hav- ing defeated the Johns Hopkins nine the Columbia college baseball team suffered e shutOut at the hands of the Baltimore Eastern league team. the score bespg = too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
sailors Beaten Again.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13. = The midshipmen were defeated the second time this season, their opponents being the nine of Columbia college, who won by score of to 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
THURSDAY GAMES.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Nation al league baseball season opened with the eastern and western teams playing in thsk respective divisions and with favorable weather conditions in each city where the games were scheduled. There were games in Brooklyn, Phila- delphia, Cincinnati and St. Louis. and in each instance the home team lost.
 At Philadelphia
 ssIiadsIps,a ssE xGph .....d 1SsS g Gs
 Hlts-New York, si Philadelphia. 5. Er- rors-New York, 1; Philadelphia, g.. Bat tsries-Ames and Bresnahan; Lush and Donovan.
 At Brooklyn
 sossp1vr BossGn ;...:......S l 9 9 g g g g g SSIa
 Hits-Boston. 6; Brooklyn, g. Errors Boston, 2; Brooklyn. 1. Batteries-You and Needham; Mcintyre and Bergen.
 At St. Louis
 si gitfssa5s ssn1s g 8 9 g g g g g fl
 Hits-Pittsburg. !; St. Louis, F Errors -Pittsburg, l; St. Louis, l. Batteries Willis and Gibson: Taylor and Grady
 At Cincinnati
 Chicago ........... Q e3 1-1 Cincinnati ........ 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 1 O.
 Hits-Chicago. g.; Cincinnati, g. Errors Chicago. O.; Cincinnati, 4 Batteries- Lundgren and Kling; Overall and Schlei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
u., ac-v T-, re.r.- rryf.s

SAN FRASCTSC0. AprI 12-Lessh efrer trying for two pears 10 win q race. eazIfy captured the sece1d event ct o.kiznf st ofds of 5o fe | The pusli< pscked Cat<1 ts vfz af 1 to z bst he fsf1sd ts est . piaca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14


 dosius. Their origin is lost in antiqui- ty. A legend attributes the foundation to Hercules Pelops, who was rever- enced with special honor at Olympia It is said they fell into neglect for . time. were restored to popular favor by Lycurgus of Sparta and King 1pitus of Els. But it was much later the onciaI list of victors began. about T7s B. c. It is thought that for long the contest was the stadion or short foot race. Later the diaulos. or race of tvo s;adia. was introduced and presently the dolichos. or long run. At the time of the last-named the contestants abandoned the Ioin cloth and appeared naked. custom which vas to prevail
 Competition vas open only 10 thoss of pure Greek descent. -snd free from taint of Impiesy. blood gufltfness or grave breach of lava The contest ants trained faithfully for ten months before the gznes The opening day vzs given over to sacrifices. and ere the contests began the judges made c solemn VOW to iudgs fairly. the con- tsstzns to compete vkh fzIrnesx Oa the last day the victor received crown of rfid olive. the only prf.sL
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
eer-.- Prf-ee ts Eater rsehf.

BOSTON. April 13-Gernsny'scrown prince pfn send hss new yacht to con pete fer the Roosevelt cup in the races or Nsrhlehesd. Mass. this sumner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
New London 4OOO 231O'-1O 12 1 Providence. 00OOO2OO2-4 4 6 3

At New York-New York Anerl- cans ,, Newark (Eastern) 0.
 At Washington-Washington Amer jeans 2, Baltimore (Eastern) 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
co1LEGE GAMES FRIDAY.

At NorfoIk-YsIs II. University of Virginia 1e-
 At WzshfnE-oaHWzshingto1 tA- L-l 2, Princetoz ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
BOWLING CONGRESS.

Another national bowling congress has been concluded, and the pin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
OTHER THURSDAY GAMES.

New London, April 14-New Lon don defeated Providence 10 to 4 here Thursday. New London batted the Providence pitchers heavily while the Eastern leaguers could do nothing with Long. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
rs..s.i. sI.. ss o.k,.w--

HOT sPRfsGA Ark- Apr1l 1s.- Founfzin Blue. herzHed as f5e b><t colt sf ozkIzvn- made hss deb1f- wi.- nE,x easily Snd at the ssue fine cfiD- plne oceffvh of q secp1d cE tte f7ck rsesrd f>~ s~w fzrio1sR Few fsvs<
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13
. Hoadiy SuueIched,

George Hoadly, formerly Governor
Of Ohio, says that the hardest setting
down he ever experienced fell to him
while campaigning in his own State.
Tired and out of sorts, he arrived at a
little town one evening and went to the
only hotel in the place. The proprietor
stood coatless behind little desk smok-
ing a corncob pipe. After Mr.. Hoadly
registered his host said: Take yer grip
up to No. 10, down at the far end
the hall" With some evaporation the
States chief executive said: II am
George Hoadly, Governor of Ohio" The
man looked him over calmly and "e-
piled: "Well, what dye want me to do
kiss ye" The Governor went meekiy
to bed.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13
LIMB WASTED WITH ECZEMA.
Suffered Untold Agonies-Doctor Said
It Was the Worst Case-Wonder-
full Cure by Cuticura.

'T used the Cuticura Remedies for
eczema. The doctor said it was the
worst case he ever saw. II was on
both limbs, from the knees to the an
kles. We tried everything the doctors
knew Of, but the Cuticura Remedies
did the most good. I was obliged to
lie with my limbs higher than my
head, for the pain was so terrible
could not walk. suffered untold ag-
onies. One limb wasted away q great
deal smaller than the other, there was
so much discharge from it. found
the Cuticura Remedies very soothing,
and still keep them in the house.
am very thankful to say that am
cured. I found the Cuticura Remedies
all that you say they are. hope that
you may be spared many years to
make the Cuticura Remedies for the
benefit of persons suffering from the
torture Of skin diseases, such as had.
Mrs. Golding, Box s, Ayr, Ontario,
Canada, June G. 1905"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13
IN. ar.ap,

II try to be polite to passcngers," said
the street car conductor with the power
full breath, 'but when one OF 'em trieste
pass a plugged nickel ON me, by George.
it's pretty hard for'nne 70 hold in! And
fhe company never makes any allowance
for that sort of thing"
II suppose" observed the other man,
"the company is more concerned about
what you hold out"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13
..smnn Ad" Joke.

The honeymoon had just finished
waning when he meandered home at
= a. m.
II suppose" he remarked to his bet
ter half, "you will class me as a bruteY
"oh, no." she answered calmly. "You
are too late to classify" Columbus
Dispatch.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13
.How IL Jack getting on7~

"Hcw h Jack getting on7~
very well, believe. He has his post
in the Red Tape Office and a good In
come from his uncle's property. He told
me he had married charming girl, ask
ed me II would not go down to see her.
They live on the banks of the Thames,
somewhere near Richmond"
How long shall you remain here?"
questioned Mrs. Dane. as she held his
hand in parting.
Only few days. I am going into
Warwickshire for some shooting. Give
my love to Edith--if that's proper
message to young lady who is married"
he concluded, laughing.
As he was walking homeward, cler-
gyman, walking quickly, met and passed
him. A young man, tall and stately,
whose dark, deep-set, beautiful eyes look
ed somewhat inquiringly at Lord Avon,
and the latter knew it must be the Rev.
Ryle Baumgarten. But Mr.. Baumgar-
ten did not guess that the unpretending,
homely faced stranger was the nobleman
who had served him that cruel trick.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13
Tough Luck.

The pedestrian ha~ Sast staggered u
his feet after being knocked down by
a runaway horse.
Its just my measly luck" he growl-
Ell, Ito be run over byla horse when
there are 80 many automobiles In town"
And he llmped slowly and sadly
away.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13

tuberculosis causes some 1900
deaths annually In Paris.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-13

M.s's Shoes. eo 70 $3.50. Boys shoes. %
70 ot.26. Women's Shoes. 81. co TO $3.50.
Nisssss q Chiidren's Shoes 81. as 20 800.
Try w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and
ChiIdrsn's shoes; for style, flt and wear
they excel other makes.
II could take you Into my large
factories at Br0ckton, Mass. and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Oougiss shoes. tils name and price is stamped
On the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and interior shoes. Take no sabstfs
ests. Ask your dealer Tor w. l.. Douglas shoes
end lnsist upon having them.
Fast Color EgsfstS sssd. they wH not near bycssDk
Write Tor 0lustrated catslog Of Pail Styles.
~ h DOUoLASs ospt ~ oreckesu. Mao
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
WAS DAMAGED BY
PENSACOLA GALE
PLANT OF NJ. A. BAKER WAS TORI
UP BY THE RECENT STORM
IN PENSACOLA.

A letter has been received from A.
H. Baker, who formerly removed from
this city to Pensacola, Fla, where he
was in charge of the turpentine still
plant of his brother, NJ. A. Baker, an
nouncing that the plant had been
almost entirely wrecked by the terri
Bile storm which visited Pensacola and
other gulf ports last week.
Mr.. Baker described the storm as
the worst he has ever heard of, and
says that the entire city was more or
less damaged. At the plant of the
local people. great damage was done
and the loss will be heavy. The build
ing occupied by the plant was blown
down entirely, most of the machinery,
etc, ruined, and was put out of bus1-
ness completely by the gale.
Mr. Baker also suffered considerable
damage at his residence in Pensacola,
where the water rushed in almost up
to the floors and all of his household
goods, ETC., were damaged.
Mr.. NJ. a. Baker, of this city, has
not yet decided whether or not the
plant will be re-established in Pen
sacola.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
LOCAL EAGLES To
VISIT BIG FAIR
DELEGATION FROM THE GLYNN
AERIE GO TO MACON TO-
MORROW NIGHT.

brunswick is going to fly to the
Macon fair.
The Glynn aerie of Eagles have dc,
cided to swoop down on the Central
City next Thursday morning and
consequently twenty-five OF the warm.
est birds of the bunch will leave the
city Wednesday night and viii spena
the day as the guests Of the Macon
aerie, which by the way is one ar
the largest in the state.
The Eagles are going to Macon IN
great shape and are now endeavoring
to secure a special Pullman car for
their exclusive use
The Southern railway has named
the attractive rate of $6.37 for the
round trip, which will insure quite /
large attendance. and all in all the
trip promises to be quite pleasant
one.