davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
THE MASONIC WONDER Of THE WOR[D|

The Masonic Temple in Philadelphia
is the finest edifice of its kind in the
world, and is the most costly ever
erected for the exclusive uses of the
Masonic fraternity. Its massive and
picturesque tower, the Masonic land
mark of the City of Brotherly Love,
rising majestically above all other
buildings, can be seen for miles
around, and is the first object to at
tract attention of strangers.
The beauty of this temple has been
discussed far and wide, and it has
been appropriately named the Mason
ic Wonder of the World" 1t is a per-
feet specimen of Norman architecture,
built of grayish white. granite, and,
like Solomon's temple of old, has three
gates, of which the eastern, on Broad
street, is the grand entrance.
On June "a, 1868, the cornerstone
was laid by Grand Master Richard
Vaux, in the presence of 10000 Ma
sons.
The building was consecrated on
Sept. 26, 1877, with unusual splen-
dor, in the presence of over 10000 Ma
sons, and four days later the Knights
Templars consecrated their asylum in
the temple with the most brilliant pa
geant ever seen in Philadelphia, twen-
ty-six grand communicates and SUBJ
ordinate Communicates being in the
public parade.
The interior of this famous temple
is the very perfection of beauty in
every respect, both from the artistic
and the Masonic points of view. The
spacious and lofty Railways and STAIR
cases. composed of variety OF most
exquisite marbles, adorned with mo-
sales, reliefs and paintings, are in per-
feet keeping with the stately lodge
rooms to which they lead, all OF which
are constructed in the most character
istic styles Of architecture, from the
ancient to the modern, the Egyptian,
the Doric, the Ionic, the Corinthian,
the Mauresque, the Byzantine, the Ro-
manesque, the Gothic and the Renais-
sance periods being represented.
Mr.. George Herzog of New York and
Philadelphia Is the successful artist
whose designs were accepted by the
temple committee, and under whose
personal supervision all the decora-
tons were done, all the important his.
torical and allegorical paintings being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
executed by himself
The walls of the grand staircase

SAOSuSCu ny AlulocIl
The walls of the grand staircase
show Masonic emblems from all over
the world, from Solomon's seal down
to the seals of the various grand lodges
In the Union. The coats-of-arms of all
the states of the Union are also repre-
scented here. In the large cove above
Is seen procession Of the fine and
industrial arts, the life-size figures,
clad in rich costumes of the Renais-
sance, marching toward the east, where
the rising sun is greeted joyously by
youths who hail the life-giving orb
with songs of praise.
In the decorations of Egyptian hall
the effort to gain archaeological accu-
racy has been successfully attained.
One almost expects to find one of the
Rameses worshipping here. Twelve
huge columns stand in massive gran
duer on the four sides of this room, sur
mounted by capitals peculiar to the
temples of Luxor, karnak, Philae and
other ancient edifices in Egypt, each
column having its original in that
country. The frieze of the cornice
represents the seasons and the hours
OF the day, as found in the temple at
IuiOu. 1uo SCeueS VI uOmeSClC lie us
depicted upon the walls are taken from
the hypogea OF the old empire and la
ter sepulchres.
The largest of the lodge rooms is the
magnificent Corinthian hall, where the
grand lodge meets. 1t is unanimously
declared to be the finest lodge room in
the world, and its decorations are pre-
eminent amcng the works OF art in
any Masonic building. 1t is in strict
conformity with the principles of Gre
clan architecture. its futed columns
being modelled after the historical
monument of I.ysicrates st Athens,
and the paneled ceiling of the apse at
the east end of the room and the carya-
tides supporting it are after the cele-
brated Portico of the Caryatides in the
same city.
The Illuminating of this hall is a
marvel of modern lighting; not fix
ture is visible anywhere, these being
concealed in inches representing win
dows, through which streams a flood
OF light. filling the room with the warm
glow Of a glorious sunrise, and bring
Ing into full relief the classical beauty
Of the pictorial representations, which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

repairing. 1t was all l could do to get
it open. You ought to have it trimmed,
or creased, or something"
Mr.. Edison laughed.
oh, no." he said. "Oh, no."
why not?" asked the visitor. +,
Because" was the reply, everyone
who comes through that gate pumps
two buckets of water into the tank on
the root"
A bad man has a great contempt
for the way a good man swears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
IN an obituary OF a farmer he

1.-The race was run at last. Like a
tired steed he crossed the harbor bar,
and, casting aside whip and spur, lay
down upon that bourn from which no
traveller returns"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Using His Friend.

Using His Friends.
When Thomas A. Edison was living
in MenlO Park, visitor from New
York said to him one day:
by the way, your front gate needs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
ILLINOIS MAN
IS PRESIDENT
OF UNITED STATES LEAGUE OF
LOCAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS - NEW OR.
LEANS NEXT MEETING PLACE

Chicago, July 25.-The greater part
o. this. the second day of the annual
convention of the United States
League Of Local Building and Loan
Associations, was occupied with the
reading of papers as follows: Life
Insurance for Borrowers" ex-Goyer-
nor J. @. A. Brackett of Massachu.
Sc is; "The Operation Of the Torrens
Syst TEN of Land Titles in Cook Coun-
ty Illinois" Charles G. Little, Chicago;
"A Modern Building Association, p"
Frank r. Finey, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Local Building Associations OF Saw.
ings Banks" II. a. Schroeder, Gov
ington, Ky. "The Cooperative Say.
ings System and Its Greatest Nee /
To-day" H. E. Tinsman, Chicago. AL
he closing session today, New Or
leans was chosen as the next meeting
place. J. n. G. Shumway. Of Taylor.
Vile. H. was elected president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
MINNESOTA STRIKERS
Premise to Refrain From Violence
Because That Would lnjure Cases
of Men on Trial at Boise.

Eveneth, Mimi, July Ex-Governor
Johnson arrived here this afternoon
Petriellaa told the governor that he
would discountenanee violence be
cause It would hurt the cause of the
men on trial at Boise. A parade of
1000 miners with brass band. Am
er1can flags, took place. The governor
talked with Mayor Jesmore. John Nc
Nair and other strike leaders. They
promised there should be no violence
McNair asked the governor to use his
influence in their behalf for arbitra-
tion.
what would you do if a commit
tee of three decide against you2'' was
asked.
District Leader Kolu replied: We
should want equal representation on
such a committee Kolu said the
union referred s1ch important ques
tions TO Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
PROTEST ENIER(O
BY EtpressH Companies Of Mise5uri
Against Proposed Reduction in
Rates-Earned Million Dol
lars in 1905.

St. Louis. Mo. July 25.-The state
board of railroad and warehouse com
missioners today began a hearing IN
this city 10 give the express con-
panies d. ing business in Missouri an
opport nifty to show why the new
schedule Of ra es proposed by the
board should not be enforced. The
new schedule provides for a general
reduction of 25 per cent from the
tariff made effective in May. 1905
The earnings OF the six express com
panies doing business in the state las
year am united to more than 81 .00o.-
900 They pay to the state a tax 81
IL per ce5t on their gross earnings
in Missouri. which il a smaller per
cert than is paid BY the Insurance
Nevertheless the express
companies have en- cred a vigorous
objection to the proposed reduction
ia their charges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
TARIFF LEAGUE
AFTER PRESIDENT
DENouNcE3 AGREEMENT WiTn
GERMANY AS suGvERslvE on
PROTECTION POLICY.
INJURIOUS 70 LABOR
Ard cemo ~aIizing to Customs Service
Such Agreements Should Be
Made Only ny Congress
After investigation.

~, 81.
M ' N
~ a ~ u
''s' '''A 'i'e shi''n 'sdtss ahh aeF-
many recently PROMULGATED by presi-
dent Roosevelt IA contrary ID INV anil
ta INA noliov ~ ,uataettoa s.aa aa.,,.
~ ~ 'h' eAoo"'ase '''i'ii''s'eee y the
American protective farln Ieague
today unanimously. II win be srnt Ia
President Roosevelt ana memhera pf
tha oah,rat ana ra,,,,.ars u a.a..,a,,.
- '''a'1a ''''i'. ATM NJ WV cas-
toms administrative act provides that
all adyaIorem duties be assessed at
actuaI nar,tat vah,a II Nv ,r,,,o,n,l
tAn "'iiN''
tae Bpuas afe exported, this agree
men' construed the market value .o
he the price fixed far exnort when.
aver fha n,aroban5;sa /. ,,., n,a.,,..
0''sp'Aint ta aisa i'sat'e
tnat the executive mas waived the re
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN KOREA.

Seoul, July 25.--The Korean anthiil
is stirred 10 the very cellar by the
ex-empe. ofs second pledge Of abii-
cation. A great wave OF excitement
crept over he peninsula today When
new agreement with Japan was an
nounced and the emperO7's prcclama-
tion was published in the provinces.
All the privileged old ladies at
tached TO the court arrived in crowds
at the palase, condoling. weeping
wailing, and incidentally carrying
away in loose clothing everything
portable. The palace was looted Of
souvenirs.
The ex-emperor wept. saying his
effo,ts had been a mis- axe and that
he himself should have taken the pro-
posed course. He commended to the
cabinets the benign care of his son.
row the new emperor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
IOWA ROGUE
IN CALIFORNIA
WANTED ron EMaEZzLiNG FUND
AND BURNING FACTORY or
100000 COMPANY I'M 1902

Des Moines, Iowa, July 25.-The
Registers Webster City Iowa. special
seys.
George McKeowa, who Is under in
dictment for alleged arson ana EN-.
bezzlement it was reported to prose
cgting attorney today, has been found
In Bakersfield. Cal. but The prosecutor
is not certain whether the man In
Bakersfield Is he one wanted. A man
representing himself ais Ge1rge Nc
kcoWn came to Webster City In 1902
.as manager Of The Northwestern Felt
shoe Company, when thai COMPANY
opened It's factory, he had been d
foreman Of similar establishments III
New York. He drew very much az.
ten'ion by his apparently successful
management OF the local concern.
Stockholders and directors, However,
found fault with the managers use Of
he coZflpany's funds in purchasing
gools in the East.
The capital stock was increased
from $4,000 to 100000, and the man
ager was requested 10 resign.
week afterwards, the factory was de-
stroyed by fire.
McKeoWn left town. Investigation
followed the disappearance ef Nc
Aeown, and he was indicted for EN-
bozzlement and arson. The charged
invoice Of supplies purchased by Nc
keown showed the bills Of sale
naddnd
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
TO INVESTIGATE
IMMIGRATION
REPORT THAT JAPANESE SPIES
ARE INVESTING HAWAII Re
cEIVEs UNCLE SANS OFF,
cIAL ATTENTION.

Gan Francisco. Cal, July 25.--In or.
der TO see for himself how the ne "
immigration law Is working In Ha-
waii. Secretary Straus Of the Depart.
ment of Co1imerce and aLbor is sail
ing for Honolulu today on the steam
er Siberia. Ia the Hawaiian Islands
Secretary Sraus will investigate the
subject of immigration carefully. Civ
ing special attention 10 the constant
ebb and nov Of aleins 10 and from
those islands. The question Of Jap
anese immigration viii receive pa
ticaiar tention. Secretary Straus
plans 10 he gone several weeks. He
is accompanied on his trip by Mr.
s raus and his private secretary. T..
l. Wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
STATEMENT BY HAYAs1l,

Seoul, July 25.-Viscount Hayashi,
Japanese minister Of foreign affairs,
in an interview on the Korean situa-
tion today said the new agreement
contains Japan's whole program in
KOREA. He added Japan response
bIlltles in Korea are now enormous,
The Hagne Korean deputation is
inherltenly unimportant, only show
ing the urgent necessity of close con
troll OF the throne Tie cabinet ex.
pectei 10 combine the work or pnriti-
caion Of the court. but in the matter
OF separating the emperor ard ex-em-
pefor. the cabinet was solely con.
cepaed.
THE agreement ought To satisfy al
reasonable JapaneTc. as it ends an inn
possible situation The exemperor
was a spoiled despot, always intent
upoa the selfish exploitation Of his
nation II was now possible u regu.
late all the emperor's acts"
1T is fact that the japanese peo
ple have forgotten the American dues-
ii0n in the Korean crisis, which
shows that little Importance was at
tachei by the public to The former
The leaders IN agi alton in Japan are
men who have gone astray in iudg+
ment Of public questions.
IF the lesson Of the fate Of Korea
ran be 50 regarded by China Il may
nave warned that government to nut
It's house in order before the nation
initiates the events in Seoul. China's
lespotism is the worst form of gov
and in its crisis to come, |
he present ruling mind once gone,
ne nation will be a pray to intrigues
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
FAvoRlre WIN AT TERRE HAuTE

Terre Haute. July 25.-The favor
ties won in straight heats at the close
OF the Great Western circuit here to-
day.
The 2:25 trot for 81 900 Unfinished
Wednesday, had seven starters.
Florence won; Jaguar was second,
and Loomup was third Time 2:12.
The 2.2O trot for $500 had nine
STARTERS. May Earl won in straight
heats in 2:15A. Little Buddie was
second and McB was third.
The 2:24 pace for $500 had six
starters. Bland S won in straight
heats in 2:11A. Dutch Prince was
second and Archilles was third.
The 2:l4 trot for $500 had six
starters. Jack Leiburn won in
straight heaIs in e:11A. Maud n.
was second and Dr. NJ. was third.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
AQUATIC EVENTS
At JAMESTOWN
MOST FAMOUS SWIMMERS IN
UNITED STATES WILL CON-
TEST IN BASIN 1900 FEET
LONG AND 200 FEET WIDE.

Norfolk Va. July 25.-Vhat prom.
ises TO be the most notable turnament
Of aquatic events ever held in this
country began at the jamestown ex.
position tofav and will continue
through the remainder Of the week.
The tufnament Is 10 decide. the JUNIOR
and senior nausnal swimming AMI
water polo championships. The con
testants include not only the most
famous swimmers Of the United
States but a number from abroad The
Grand basin In Smith harbOr. where
4 he contests are 20 be held. is an ideal
place for the competitions. The basin
Is Loco feet long and 200 feet wide.
with depth Of seventeen feet. and IS
Kept flied with running water direct
from Hampton Roads.
The program for the three days en-
braces the following eFents.
Junior championship Frty yards
100 var Is. 323 Yards. i4o wards. $50
) yards. one mile. back stroke (5h
yardsi. breast STOKE $50 yardsD
fancy diving pluase for distance.
Senior rhampionships-F Fifty yards
lee yards. - yards. $50 vardr. Ss9
Yards. one mile. plunge for a. tance.
hack stroke geo kardsl. breast stroke
t2oo yarssi fancy dising. relay race
300 YARDS. four men
Water polo-Championship
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
FOUR THOUSAND
JAP BLUE JACKETS
RUSHED TO KOREA FOR usE m
GREAT EME NcY-~TRoops
ARRIVE TODAY.
WARNING TO CHINESE
says Viscount Hay2sai, Wh1se Gov
ernment is Worst Form of
Eespotism--Affecting Scene
at the Palace.

Seoul, Iuiy ~ Arrangements hava
been made with railway authorities
70 bring tour thousand japanese blue
Jackets from the squadron now ai.
Chemnlpo On account of military
teahnicalitios they win no hc called
for ex ept great omei gcncy arises
4 mixed brigade Of pro ably 1000
kin shin troops viii begin arr wing
at Fusan Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
GERMANY WILLING
TO JOIN HANDS
70 LESSEN HoRRoHG or Wan
AND PROMOTE ARDlTRAIioN
DOESN'T WANT WAR, ONLY
EQUAL RIGHTS.

Berlin, July 25- Richard Rarthold
president OF the American Grwup Oh
the parliamentary Union. Wal
received at the foreign office today
\ and talked with Herr Won Tschrsky
secretary for foreign affairs, on tic
Hauge conference. re explained the
program mapped OUT by the In,er
parliamentary Union. After confer.
,ence Won Tschirsky gave d luncheon
In horror Of Barthaldt. al which several
diplomats We're 8paAane. Eauhclat
with the consent of the German se..
ne ary later said
Herr Tschifsky said hat Ger
manys attitude toward the work at
The Hague had been misreprescnted
The German government IL willing to
Join hands with other nations in pea
iecting plans for the amclioration of
war and for extension Of arbitration.
He said the German government high.
ly appreciated the attitude of Ameri-
can statesmen on the questions, but
gave me to understand tina what
might be suitable for the United
States would not in all ins anees be
practicable for Germany American
proposals, however seemed % him To
he in the right direction
"The German pe pie, he sait 10
not want more territory not wish To
wage war. All they want Is equal
freedom Of action with oihef nations.
Any attempt to Limit thar would
cause serious question
Barlholdt win leave here tomor.
row f0r g ufhpNe4 arm Gprmonv
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
NEW RECORD BY
S0N0MA GIRL
MERCHANTS AND MANuFAC
TuRERs STAKES WON AFTER
GREAT EXHIBITION.
STAMPED AS FLEETEST


Detroit, Irly 20, scnoma Gtrl wen
tife Merchants and Manufacturers
stake today after renaFkanlc aXhl-
h{tion of speed The race stamped
iere the flectest of her sex In part
ef the journey, II not for the w'iala
mile. the track was ightning fast, he
water under tho surface serving IA d
cushion
sonama GIL closed the favorite at
800, Highbal at sG4 and the fiell ali
s26. When they scored the first time
sonoma Girl was On the rum Jumping
end fighting as though she was so.r
Time and again she acted badly and
there was wild scramble among the
hetters Driver Springer changed
sulkeys and finally when the wcrd
wes given on tho ninth scote she ten
lengths behind, though coming on a
trot. Fiighball, from the outside, shot
70 the pole and the quarter il thirty
seconds Springeg soon got SonQma
Girl d going on the first turn and she
ratified off the middle half in 59A sec
onds, land ng In second place but
heing unable to catch Highball hoth
pulling up in the stretch to let The.
cthees In.
The next time she got away on the
thrd score, rushed to the half in / "
where Highball had an open length.
AT the three-quarters Springer set ner
down ais though he was tied TO a
hitching post Such flight and speed
never has been seen and when
Senoma Gil got down to the stretch
Springer pulled here until she came
jogging III at 2:oGA a second new
record for the stake and worlds
record for NJ green mare.
The 2:0S pace for $1,000 had six
starters.
Krager /, |. /.
John A, 2. 2. q
Jude, 3, 3, 5.
Time 2:0594.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
stake of s1o,a 900 for 2;24 trotters had
ten starters.
Sonoma Girl. q |. 1.
tIighball. /. 2. >.
Beatrice Bellini, 3, 9, 2.
Time, 2:06ii.
The 2:l5 pace for $l,50s had four
teen starters
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
HAYWOOD CAN Die
IF DIE He must
But THERE ARE oTHERc WHO
WILL CARRY THE BANNER ne
LET'S FALL.--DARRoW.
| PLEAD FOR The POOP
The Weak end the Weary--Senator
Bcrsh Answers. I'VE Are Not Here
TO Fight the Poor But For
Law and Justice.

! Boise, Idaho July 25.--The case of
I The State Of Idaho against William
\ u. HAYWOOD charged with the mur-
der Frank Steunenberg. former g3v.
lcfnor, will rest with the Judge ana
! j ny BY tomorrow night.
Clarenca Darrow, after speahing
eleven hours, concluded the final pea
for HayWOod's life at APO .. M. Az
~ o'clock this evening United States
Senator Bcrah opened the closing air
gument FIR the prosecution. lie will
speak three sessions, or about seven
hours. Judge Fremont Wood will III.
sruct the jury Saturday morning.
Al least 1000 were unable to find
seats in the court room tonight. The
audience was composed almost entire
ly Of Boise people Aside from the
unaccustomed crowd the scene was
much as II has been at each session
during the eleven weeks Mrs, Ste en-
berg, widow Of the murdered govern
OF, appeared in the court room for the
tifsi time Governor Gooding. with
number Of the executive staff anI A
large representation or the state Judi
eiary and bar were among the audi
ence. Haywood was surrounded by
consel, and his wife in an inyali
chair was as usual, by his side
Al The prosecution table when
Senator BOrah rose to speak, were
seated two associate counsel, Eut
James H. Hawley, the leading counsel |
for the state, was net III his place |
owing to serious Illness.
Darrow ignored the argument Of |
that Orchard was in the /
employ Of the Pinkertons at The tine |
he killed stesnenberg and asserted |
that the position Of the defense was
that Orchards sole motive for the |
murder was to pay off grudge. re- /
venge fer having been driven from
he Occur D'Alenes and the loss Of an
opportunity TO get rich like old part
1ers. In conclusion Darrow cried:
Haywood can die, If die he must:
out there are others who will live If
ne dies, and they will come to take
lis place and carry the banner which
le lets fall | plead for the poor
he weak and the weary. The eyes
" the world are on you twelve men OF
daho. If you decree his death, the
spiders and yultures of Wall Street
VIII send up peans of praise and
wherever men live who hate Hay
wood because he works for the poor.
'ou will receive praise.
But of you acquit this man. there
will be millions of men, women and {
hildren who will pray for you. They
tand here with me tonight stretching
mt their hands and imploring God to
,uide your Judgment and impIoring
ou 10 save Haywood" II
Senator Borah denounced Darrow's
tatement, saying: 1--WE are not here
o fight organized labor. We are not
ere fighting weak or poor Neither |
re we here TO consent that organized {
abor be a shield to crime. This is not
n industrial war. We are here in the '
interest of law, of justice and of fair
ess."
At $50 court adjourned until to-
borrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
PRESIDENT
Visits Paris and Is Greeted With Mil
itary Honors--lnterview French
President.

Paris, July 25.-Dr. Manuel Anna
dor, president of Panama was re
eeived by President Falleries today.
The usual military honors we're ac.
corded the ruler of a state were ex.
tended to Amador The band did not
have the Panaman National Anthem
so Ii rendered "Marseillaise The in
teryiew lasted twenty minutes. Sub
sequently Fallieras returned ANA
doris visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
JAPAN HON0RS
AMERICAN SHIPS
DEPARTURE OF CRUISER FROM
sREsT ATTENDED BY I'M
PREssIvE CEREMONY, SHOW
ING INTERNATIONAL GOOD
WILL.

Brest. July 25.-The departure OF
the United States cruisers Washing
ion and Tennessee. today we're at
tended by inspiring scenes The
American sailors gro ped about bands
which played the japanese national
anthem while passing the japanese
ships and ~MsrseiIlaise" while pass
ing the French ships. The Japan
trumpeters ssluied the Stars and
Stripes. while cheers rang from ali
the warEhips-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
M'kEoWN a SOCIETY LEADER.

Bakersfield, Cal. July 25.-George
McKeown, society leader, club man,
and automobiles, was arrested tlis
evening on advices from Webster Cit
Iowa. where is wanted for en-
1ezzlement and for arson. His arrest
caused a sensation. Social friends de-
clare case OF mistaken identity. Nc
Keown viii be kept In The county jail
Until requisition papers arrive from
Iowa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
JUMPS FROM BUGGY TO DEATH.

Romeo. Mich, July 25.-Mrs. Her
bert Stranahan, aged SO is dead, and
her mother-,n-law. Mrs. Charles Stran-
ahan, will probably die as a result of
jumping from a carriage when the
horse ran away today. The two ladies
who remained in their seats were un-
injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
10 SUPPRESS LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Washington, July 25. Henry A.
Hutchngs, of Illinois was today ap-
puintei as a special agent Of the In.
dia1 hul eau to aid In the suppress on
q the liquor taffic amcng the III
diansl
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
SHARP SHOOTERS TOURNAMENT.

Milwaukee, Wis., July 25.The
sixth Biennial tournament Of the Cen
trail Sharp Shooters Union began to
day and will continue through the
week. Representatives are her from
Chicago, st, Louis. Joliet, Davenport,
Dubuque. Denver, Milwaukee and
other cities