davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
FOR STATE COPYRIGHT
Concluded from First Page.)

State Rose providing for state super
vision Of bond inves ment companies
will be introduced in the senate tails
week probably by Senator Campbell.
The measure is aimed TO protect in
vestors in a class of concerns that
hitherto have been free Of all re-
straint or supervision. notwthstand.
ing the fact hat building and loan as
sociations. banks. insurance com
panies and all other corporations
handling the funds of the publ, are
subjected T. rigid supervision.
The bill relates to domestic cor.
porations Of this class. A second
measure providing for the control Of
foreign corporations of this class
seeking 10 uansac business In Hli-I
noi- viii be introduced later.
Under the proposed act these cor
portions must have a paid-up capital
1f not less than 100000: must de.
post approved securities for this
mount with the secretary Of ate:
must file with the secretary copies Of
III contract it prop, 81, 10 issue and /.
hall be subjected 10 quarterly exami- 1
.ationg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
STOLEN BARREL
IS STILL MISSING
CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCE lNDl
CATE THAT POLICE ARE ON
TIFF RIGHT TRACK AND THAT
phiVfhs coHfE ssioH IS
True.

AS yet Tie mystery regarding the
stolen barrel of whls>cy has not been
fully solved, although there is little
doubt in police circles that Taylor
\ he negro druggist received II as
stated by The driver who stole it, Tho
later statement by The latter That a
white man is involved in the case is
not credited by the police Several
circums ances point strongly 10 Tay
lor and the driver as the only guilty
parties in the TRANSACTION. The driver
was hauling alum to the city water
works and was seen BY another
driver who asked him what he was
doing with barrel of whiskeg in his
wagon He denied having any whis
key and the other insisted. He said
afterwards when ne discovered tha'
he had whiskcy he took il 70 the
Glynn warehouse and left II there He
did not then explain how he came 70 |
nave the whiskey except To say that |
he took ii by mis- AXE although there
is such wide difference between an
alum barrel and a whiskey barrel that
an error would be impossible
But all this is beside the Ques ton
The drivers confession is thai he
cold the whiskeH to Taylor for SIS
and his story that the deal was made
by white man whose name he did
not know is too unreasonable 10 have
any weight circumstance which
gives strength to the drivers state
nent and which appears strongly
against TAYLOR is that only few
lays before this transaction took
lace, the driver was arrested h
officers Hagey aud Glade on the
.ha re Of discharging a pistol In the
.ity limits. He denied this charge
~ pleaded guilty To "dis0rletly con
iuct' on which he was fined After
Yards he admitted that he had dis
harged the pistol. But an important
'oint in this connection is that Tay.
or went the drivers security for
his fine and la er paid it, The driver
therefore, was indebted to Taylor .
light or nine dollars and this debt .
fas cancelled in the whiskey trans :
elton. Taylor paying the thief the !.
Inference between S25 and what was
ne him on this fine.
The fact that TAYLOR was so ready
. pay for he barrel Of whiskey is
egarded as another circumstance
t,,rt L |
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
Meeting of Stockholders.

Office of the Cairo City Gas Com
'any. Cairo, Illinois, February list
1907.
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Cairo City Gas
company will be held at the office OF
he company. No 709 Ohio street. in
he City of Cairo, Illinois, on Monday
he 18th day Of February A. D.. 1907.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.
4. and o'clock p m.
JOHN TTERN'AN,
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
DRYDEN GIVES UP RACE.

Nashineio~. Feb 3-Unitad Sttp.
Senator John p Dryden Of Nrw Ier
sey tonight authorized The Associa O.
Press to announce that be had with
drawn as q canIidaie f,f ra-tcti1n
to me Tinted States senate. Th--ae.
on was taken on advice 81 the sena.
tors phE iciaFs. wlo warned hH 81
Do danger 70 his health. 10 he per
sisted in attending the public meeting
arranged in Trenton tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
|Kitty's Man
By PauI Cresuiek
Copyright. by Joseph b. nowles.)

You have nice view from you
windows, Reggie. said Kitty, as sh,
seated herself in my best chair. an,
| pulled il round 10 the IRE
"lth very delightful having yol
! here, aald !, earnestly.
kitiy favored ME with sraclou.
little nod. Personally, | don't think
II quite nice OF Sophie and Mr.. DebeL
ham to have dashed off In such il VIC
lent hurry she complained Il have
played 'gooseberry' to them patiently
score of times. Now, because they're
married. How happy they are, those
two people she sighed. Sophie
ad0res him; and he"
Talks, thinks, and dreams Sophie
every moment of his existence, How
long can it possibly last?'
Il trust it will never end" said
Kitty, at once. They are our friends,
Reggie
"A fire that burns too brightly sell
dom burns long
You mean interposed her lady.
ship, with spirit. that there are peo-
pie who forget? II is. unfortunately.
true Of small minority Cynical per.
sons who foolishly ignore the many
quiet little happinesses which, thank
heaven, are still left in this money
grabbing world | know Man
But shant tell you"
This is the chance of a lifetime"
said |, promptly. Il am in the mood
To entirely remodel my views concern
ing Sophie Frank, and the married
state generally
He was a Man of so, then" com
menced Kitty, and he considered that
life had used him badly | picture him
turning out one cold night after a driv.
Ing day at his Office As he walks
homeward, these are some of his
thoughts: I'm an old man-older
han my years. l have worked like
horse; yet I'm poor--and my circum-
stances are mean. Have | failed in
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

endeayor, or endurance or selfre
straint? The few pleasures have
known have been paid for mOnstrous
ly Other men. with no bet
ter brains than mine. have succeeded
- He calls them to mind and finds
this a very bitter thought Yet he Is
not altogether disseminated, so much
as disappointed
Hope is to seek-when one grows
old, said /.
kitty's dear voice went on: "a curl
Gus chance brings him sharply against
another man, at a sudden corner. The
two encounter so breathlessly, that.
for while, they stand face to face
struggling for words. Then each one
sees and recognizes the other They
eIclaim heartily; and then laugh both
together. 1t is meeting cs two old
friends.
81 heard OF the oldest meeting, once
-' interpose
Listen to the finish of this" re-.
quested Kitty, imperiously. 1T comes
out in conversation that one of these
two old schOolmates has done as we'll
as the other has Jared badly Some
envy comes into my Mans heart. as
he hears the tale of he continuous
prosperity OF his friend Everything
gone right every where lucky. NV
Man shrinks into himself again. He
had had an idea Of asking the other
to come on home with him. But now
all his pride forbids'
stupidity forbids"
I'm his place. Reggie. how many |
would have acted differently? II comes |
% tie parting-'And how have Won
AIRED. old fellow demands the pros.
ierous one I have been so FAN of
myself, as usual-Tell me. Won hive
ound something good in this life2'
md the other. being ar Englisbman
nswers off-handedly. Yes. of course
# course. Nothing 20 grumble AZ
'lenty Of wOrk-and not too much
ay' lie chnckles, grimly Good
We. I'm delighted to have run across
on again. lis breath of Youth.
lat now ! mus; be getting along
ONE
My Maa has become aware Of a
lange In bis TREND Homer saws
re seco8d man. little biankly. ,
'Du're married. then? OF course: ;
On wrote me about il at Barbadoes.
ONE eb2' lie repeats the word. i'm I
subdHed sort Of way I'm staying
the Metropole. for the present he f,
Ids. and then my Man. to round OF t r
e business, cries, Married? Why ! +,
Ne boy as big as YOU He's with n
rson s. the shipping people. Hes my
eat Hope Aad there stops short. :
In that instant he begins n
remember" d
! I1istled NV papers in a business q
.e manner. I fancied that / also re- b
smbersd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Social Whirlo ronlnht.

Comedians who are really funny, &C
tors VINO are really competent and
girls who are enormously pretty fiji
he stage in The Social Whirl,
which will he presented under the
management of the Shubert al the
opera house tonight.
lip TO the time The Social Whirl'
left New York after its smmer run.
II had packed the Casino nightly and
at every matinee and the receipts
were SO far in exec. Of The usual mu-
steal comedy bushes that record
was set even for gay Gotham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
Meeting Of Stockholders.
Cairo Ill. Feb. 1st 1907

Cairo H. Feb. tst 1907.
Office of the Cairo Electric and
Traction company, Cairo, III.
The annual NEE ing OF the stock
holders Of the Cairo Electric and Trac.
tion company will be held at The office
Of the company, No 100 Ohio street
in the city Of Caro-. Illinois. on Mon
day the 18th day + February A. d.
1907, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and o'clock p m.
JOHN HERMAN.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

News OF he rivers still seaut and
Hith little interest as TO incidents
for there's not much doing in the way
II L siness, but there are symptoms
II impr yemcnt II is announced 9fTi.
tally hat the Dick Fowl will be in
BORT again today from Paducah and
Niil make her regular daily trips. Tho
afro bridge VIII stand about Two feet
fbove her chimueys today ana let her
through easily. The Cotton Ber
ransfer steamer Marian sumed
'ips 10 Birds Point We terday morn.
ing which will be a great relief TO
he residents there. The Lee line
boats from Memphis to Cincinnati VIII
Aa in port again the latter part Of the
week The Georgia Lee 10 be here Fri.
lay from Memphis for Cincinnati and
ne Peters 10 be here Saturday from
Cincinnati 10 Memphis. Navigation
10 St. Louis is still stopped by the il
a special report received bv the
weather bureau here yesterday mora.
ing indicated sharp rise in the Ten.
n see and Cumberland rivers. hu.
il is not expected 10 affect the Ohis's
tail much. The repors were as To-.
lows
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
"The Nan on The BOY 9"

ThealergoeTs who want To laugh
iheatersoers who want 10 see a clean
funny wholesome play with a love
story RINGING through il which will
recall their own courtship days or
make them wish that such scenes
might enter into their own lives.
hose who enjoy seeing a play acted
by real masters Of the art. in short
.. eryone who wants the very best Of
sverything iu heatricals will want ~
see Henry +. DiXey during his en-.
e cement in The Man on the Box" a.
Tie opera house Saturday February
9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
TWO BIG CINCINNATI FIRES.

CiCncinnaH Feb. 3-Fire de-
stroyed thep liant OF h. Thomas KEEL
stell company. manufacture OF
oH.eo fixture sod billiard table
early rbis Dlorring Small re ideac,
also vcrc damaged Tire loss is s75,
600. The DAY aad Night" Toba c.
company's plan burned this aft.-
noon. The Jos, Is sG5. a1d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
DE ORC DEFEATS CLINE.

s. LOuis Feb. 3.--Alfred1 De orc
former pool champion Of the world
firl1aued Harry Cline of pliladelphiA
= special match. three Gus lion biz
ifards-- attsr Sensational game. 90
10 20. DE Orc averaged 1.4s. Cline
lle. There were nine runs Of four
made duling the contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
ATTENTION X. OF p.

All members Of Cairo Lodge No
l73 knights Of Pythlas are requested
TO NEE at the hall tonight TO make
arrangements for the funeral of our
late brother John A. Wllboun.
Signed
FRANK NJ YOUCH. c. c.
tAttest)
J. Y, TURNER, K of r and S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
" HsppY Trsmp Comma.

Nat II Wills. the happy tramp.
and his tuHauy of fgnmakers and a
score Of pretty singing and dancing
girls viii Dee The attraction az the
Cairo opera buuse soon in Boarl-
1atsl sEa Gu-ir's 10 est m s'caf CON.
ely D-oduc io1 a Lucky Dog" by
Mara Z. Swal aad George Nichols
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
observation-disclosures
THE WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Yesterday was an ideal winter day
in Cairo, with a fair sky. a brisk
north wind which had blown all the
night before and howed no sign Of
abatement last night, The maximum
Temperature was ~, minimum H. al
2 D. N 20 and al II o'clock last night
~
This month promises TO be more
seasonable than last, when only three
clear days were recorded the 20th.
cath and 2sth,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
INCREASED IRON PRODUCTION

Philadelphia. Feb. Complete re-
ports from every ron furnace n the
country shoF a t1ral product ~ Of
al kinds of pie i'm through the
United States in 1906 25s871s1
gro tons. as against q .992. $50 tons
in 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
Ill HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE

New York. Feb. SC. Snclsir
Moultcn, a well known hOtef msa
comm tied suicide in the Grand Union
hotel early tJqzy re was president
Il The compsHF which owns the Man
haitian Squire hotel. 50 yYcst Seventy.
-eFeHsH Street. o. is heHsfcI Hire.s
ied 20 fhe suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

rs Everyb dy Happy" IS the title
~ one Of The most popular songs of
the day. The answer is. yes. If they
90 % see Harry Beresford in The
Woman Halter" THIS clever comedian
has been booked 10 appear here sooi
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

k5Euts-fss per cent y ne cirruis
'"s 70 BnlIetjB Eoes dirsatav into
ne Ao~@ -l--Izlll..ssaaIzlRA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

Cigars smoksj b. Keu YuFke-..
Men in New York City suose l. 100
600 cigars each day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
BAND WILL PLAY

culver's Band vii play tonight a,
the Roller Rms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
THE AVERAGES
WE STILL LEAD tE 89l
 THE LEAGUE
In Batting and Fielding Waterbury Still Holds the Head Place -
 Records of ALI Kinds.

We have lost several of our play CTS in the 300 column and but two now remain. Schincel and McEnroe still hold to the lucky mark, tine former having made big stride up the ladder, while McEnroe dropped back a, little. Out of the .3O0 class we have lost Swander and Lachance, the latter being up pretty close but the former going down in toboggan fash ion. Mike McAndrews again was the hero of the week coming up by, twenty points higher than last week. Bill Rogers ought to be called the hero as he came up from nothing to near the 300 mark but he has played in but few games, There is but little change Tn the others although some of them should get their eyes on the ball once more. The following are the records in batting:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
American League.
BASE BALL NOTES.
orwich here tomorrow.

Norwich here tomorrow. v
 We are still in the second place.
 Holyoke played like a trooper an last week.
 City league meeting will be held at 0 o'clock this evening.
 We have four home games this week and all In the first four days.
 Eddie Farley who Is leading the local pitching stan is under the cars of a physician suffering from a iams side. It will be a bad handicap for Waterbury If he is laid up for any length of time.
 Norwich comes here tomorrow and that means a warm battle from start to finish. Norwich proved to be run getter last week and will try io come under the wire again this week and may make the locals some of her vic tins.
 They saved only the Lest of the twirlers for Waterbury last week and that is the reason some Of our stick- CTS fell down The average ladder. We will get there again this week with those four home games.
 Talk about your double entry book keeping the making up of the aver ages and the other records would make some men feel like going out and tnk- Ing couple. One error fin the make up will cost you a review of the whole thing.
 That game put up by the Beuedict & Burnham team on Saturday was all wool and a yard wide. Tbat team ought to co through the state trim ming them all.
 It was the first game for many of the seuviI team and they were hard ly up to snuff but Manager Alfred Wolf says he viii bet q rhois lot fhat ulth a few morr deys prncfics hs ezn trim the Waterbury Brzzs O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
THIs WEEK's SCHEDULE.

Monday-Norwich at Hartford, New London at Springfield. Holyoke at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday-Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield, New Lon don at Holyoke. Norwich at Water bury.
 einesday-Hartford at Bridge port. Springfield at New London. .Holy- oke at Norwich. New Haven at wat erbury.
 Thursday-Hartfori at New Ha- ven. New Haven at Havtfcrd, Spring field at Holyoke.. Holycke at Spring field, Norwich at New London. New London at Norwich. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Fridzy-HoIyoke at Hartford. New Haven st Springfield. Waterbury at Nsrvich. Bridgeport at New London
 saturdaF-Harfford at Holyoke. sprinz6eId al Sek Haven. Waterbury zf New London. Bridgeport at Nor HEE3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Batting.
TABULATED STANDING.
Holyoke Has Taken the Lead From
 Waterbury by Good Playing.

Holyoke deserves the position she
 has taken in the league race. for dur ing the battle last week she won six out of seven games. Waterbury WOE
 just as many games last week as she did the week before and lost the same number. The present leaders played the most consistent baseball too. making more hits thaa any other team in the league snd play ing with les errors Holyoke. Nor 1vich and Springfield are the only teams that have beaten every other team In the league one or more times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
FOR THE pooLIsTs.
Norwich With Seven Games Played
 Won Out for Her Holders.

Although Holyoke managed To take the lead in the race for the pennant, made the most hits of any team dur ing the week and scored the least err TOTS, she failed to reach the wire a winner in the run making. Norwich which played just as many games proved a good stayer and crossed the mark winner leading Waterbury by four runs. A glance over that run, hit and error column will be interesting for it will clearly prove that some of the teams are batting well enough, but they are either not running bases properly or they are having their hits well scattered in the games. The fol- lowing are the records for the pool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
COLLEGE GAMES

At New Haven--Yale II. Penn. l. At Princeton-Princeton 8, Harvard 8.
 At New Brunswick Union 4, Rut- gers O.
 At Ithaca-Cornell 16, Amherst 8. At Middletown-Colgate 8, Wesley an Q910) 6.
 At Hanover-Dartmouth g, Eastern college 0.
 At Bethlehem-Lehigh 4, Lafayette. 2.
 At worcester-Holy Cross 25. Tufts 8. , At Syracuse-Syracus 8, Niagara I. { At New Haven-Harvard (191) 8 .l Yale q910) ?.
 At West Point-Fordham 8, Army 8.
 At Providence-Brown 1, University of Vermont 0.
 At Williamstown-Williams 4. Mas sachusetts College of Agriculture 2
 At Exeter. N. Exeter II, Boston. college l.
 At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania freshmen 15. Cornell freshmen {.
 At Hartford-Trinity 5, New York university 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Waterbury has yet to win from Hol- yoke, Hartford has failed to defeat Waterbury, New Haven has yet to score win over Waterbury or Springfield and New London has yet to defeat Holyoke, Norwich and Springfield. The following is the standing:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
THE DIAMOND
THE LOCALS
 HAD REVENGE Springfield Whipped Us at Home But Waterbury Trimmed Her
 in Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, May 27-Water- bury won slow game from Spring field yesterday afternoon by the score of to ?. Bowler started in the box for the home team but was taken out after twirling one third of an inning, after the visitors had scored two runs. Springfelds poor fielding and lnabil- ity to solve Yerkes with men on the bases prevented number of runs. outfielder Waite was presented during the game with diamond scarf pin by a delegation of Rockville friends. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
WITH OUR OPPONENTS.
We Are Yet To Be 0usted From Firsi
 Place Fielding and Batting.

Notwithstanding that Holyoke has. distanced us in the pennant race during last week, we can still hold to our title of leader in batting and fielding. We dropped a little in batting last week but we gained a point in fielding. while our opponents gained in batting and went behind in fielding. The following are the records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
P,ra,.. p..,ed Out a Victory.

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-The Pittsburs Nationals batted out an easy victory over St. Louis in the eighth and ninth innings. Beebe left the game after a dispute with Klem. and St Louis used up Karger and Brown before the end of the game. Score. II to 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

The Canadian Athletic team de- feated the Skaters of Webster, Mass. Saturday afternoon in the best game of the season. by the score of 4 to 8. Connolly struck out nine men and Washington made home run in the sixth inning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

The Torrington baseball team was defeated by Bristol at Bristol Satur- day afternoon, 8 to 3. Four bad err TOTS on the part of Bristol in the first part of the game gave the visitors their three runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
ATIANTIC LFAGrE.

At AIentown-FIrst eame-AIIen- town 5. Easton 3. Second game Allentown IA. Easton l.
 At Brooklyn-First xdEe-BOokiyn 2. PottsviIle l. Second game-Brooklyn 4, PottsviIIe T.
 At Resdlnz-Rsadinz s. Chester 6
 At Newark-ElIzabsfh ia Nszark ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Saturday Ball Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati-Chicago ,, Cincinnati At New York--New York Q, Boston 1.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, St Louis 8.
 At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5.
 Second game-Philadelphia 7,Brook- lyn 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

Two-Base Hits. Bronkie [, Nichols [, McAndrews 6, McNellis f, Lachance :. Schincel 2, Ward ?, McEnroe 1, Raub 1, Swander | 1, Rogers 1. Three-Base Hits.
 McAndrews ?, Bronkie 7, Swander |, Farley l, Ward l.
 Sacrifice Hits.
 Lachance [, Ward 6, McEDroe 3, Bronkie 3, Swander 3, McAndrews ?, Schincel ?. Farley 1, McNellis 1, Yerk- es l.
 Schincel dropped from the lead in fielding making one error last week, which Is doing pretty well at thar. We have three men still with clean states, Farley, Rogers and Raub. Seven men are above the 900 mark which Dlakes the fielding of the locals not 50 bad. In fact ill fielding we are doing better than all the others. The following are the records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
UpSOn, Singleton 4 Co.,
 s9-93 BANK STREET
South Atlantic League.

At Charleston-Macon ?. Charleston O..
 At Jacksonville-Jacksonville 8, Savannah 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
National Iearue.

The rain took a hand in all the CIfy league and Ju8ior leazne gsules yesUxiay and disappointed the fans who were anxious fo see the co1tezts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Ra.tan n~ntrn s ta ..

ST. LOUIS. May 2T. . The Boston Americans lost the final game of the series to St. Louis by score of s to 3. Howell pitched good bell. and St
 Louis errors did 10 particular damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Pitchers Records.
Hit by Pitcher.

Hit by Pitcher. Bronkie 2, Rogers 1. Raub 1, yerk- es l.
 Wild Pitch. Bronkie 1, Yerkes ?. Farley 1, Raub l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

For the second time this season the baseball nine representing the W. O. w. of Waterbury failed to appear on the Pin shop diamond as scheduled. and Saturday afternoon the Berbeck- CT & Rowland nine with whom game was to have been played. was forced to play picked team. over which 1t won by a score of II to 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

At Memphis-sIemphis 4. Nashville 8 Cten inningsl.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 2, Little Rock 2 sixteen innlngs).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Molnes 3. Omaha o. fourteen innings).
 At PuebIo-Pueblo 5. Sioux City 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 8, New York 1.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 5, Phila- delphia 2.
 At St Louis--St Louis s, Boston l. Detroit-Washington game postpon- ed, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
Car11pbe1l's Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package t makes a good cigarette Smoke. nflt. sweet and fragrant iu s pipe 1s chewing tobacco it's a winner. :s<.rstts pspers free with each s< .ck.ss. Esch and svsry psckzzs p<rs fas unson label