davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
TEXT OF MINISTERIAL PROTEST.
Reasons of New York Pastors for
Opposing Additional Navy Equip
mcnt

Reasons of New York Pastors for
Opposing Additional Navy Equip
mcnt.
New Feb. 27.-Stating that they
view with alarm and regret the grow
ing military spirit, as expressed in re-
cent books and articles by prominent
men and sudden advocacy Of a great
navy by Captain Hobson, President
Pritehett, Captain Mahan and Others"
thousands of prominent New Yorkers
have affixed their signatures to a
congressional petition circulated by
the Peace society of New York. The
demand for new battleships Is de-
nounced as extravagant. Among the
signers are Andrew Carnegie, Bish-
op Henry C. Potter. Bishop David H.
Greer, DR.. Newell Dwight Hills and
the Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst.
The petition of the clergymen is as
follows:
ITO the Representative and Senators
in Congress:
I'VE, the undersigned clergymen Of
New York city, voicing, as We believe,
the sentiments OF many thousands Of
American citizens, earnestly protest
against the extravagant demand for
an addition of over $50. 900 in the
form of four new battleships cruisers.
ETC., to the naval budget Of last year,
inasmuch as no danger threatens the
country not known last April when
President Roosevelt told the world:
we are no longer enlarging our
navy. We are simply keeping up its
strength. The addition Of one bat
tleship a year barely enables us to
make good the units which become
obsolete
"Sixty-five per cent of the national
income is now expended on war past
and present. The increase of our ma
val budget has recently been used in
the French assembly as a reason for
increasing its own; is largely respon-
sible for the increase of armaments
among Asiatic nations; and is we'll
nigh certain to retard that reduction
in the armaments of the world for
which we have so long been waiting.
"The growing discomfort through
out the world at the appalling in
crease of waste of national resources
must be needed. We feel that this
protest is the more necessary mas
much as there are various new and
effective methods now available for
promoting international friendships
and nationally settling difficulties,
which these new demands seem to ig-
more"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

had never made a bigger hit or de-
served more congratulation for his
work than in the part of Jack Hart
ley in "The Wheel of Love-"
Paul Gilmore is the whole show
nearly. 1t cannot be said that he is
not admirably supported, but it Is
quite true that there are no very diff
ficult parts in the play. 1t is a pret-
ty tale, told in the simple mateter-of-
fact way so pleasing and so popular
in the modern plays. There are neat
situations and the enjoyment of the
play rests largely upon the staging.
"At the close of the second act Mr..
Gilmore was given such an ovation
that he appeared before the curtain
and made a clever little speech, in
which he stated how pleased he was
to again greet a Boise audience and
complimented the visitors on theif
appreciation of good thing"
1.-THE Wheel of Love" will be pre-
sented at the Oregon in this city to-
morrow night and promises to be one
of the best attractions of the winter,
Minstrel at the Star.
There will be an entire change of
program at the Star theater tonight,
when a minstrel show will be the
attraction. The fine lot of arts
that have been here for the past week
will take part in this show, which
promises to be one of the best bur-
lesque minstrels yet seon in the city.
There will also be new pictures and
songs. Two performances will be
given each evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
SAYS WILD BEASTS
ARE VANISHING
OID-TIMIE HUNTER
FINDS GAME is SCARCE.
Reports Fierce Fight With Hungry
Cougar, Found Lying I'm Wait for
Its Victlm-Aged Trappcr Collects
Bounty Money TO the Tune OF $3.50
Killed SO Coyotes, II Wildcats and
One Dangerous Cougar.

David Tulee, mighty Indian hunter,
who has killed more coyotes, wildcats
and cougars than any living man in
this part of the state, tells OF an ex-
citing encounter with a cougar-a
fierce and hungry cougar lying In wait
across a lonely train for a victim
which occurred recently up Satus
creek. says the Yakima Republic.
Tulee paid his periodical visit to the
county auditors office this morning
and collected $3.50 in bounties, his
bag including So coyotes, II wildcats
and one dangerous cougar. He told
of the encounter with the cougar to
Wilbur Crocker.
David was riding along the trail near
the head of Satus creek when mis-
horse scented Mr. Cougar and began
TO "play up" in the manner In which
horses signify their unwillingness to
approach an enemy. David looked
ahead and saw the cougar lying across
the trail evidently in wait for material
for a feast.
The big cat lay about 20 feet ahead
OF the Indian and as the latter dis
mounted, rifle in hand, the cougar
jumped up. David skipped behind
tree beside the trail and his horse
turned and bolted. The cougar made
two bounds after the horse. but on
reaching the spot where the animal
had stood. smelled David and stop
ped. At the moment the cougar stop
ped David sent a bullet through his
heart, and the beast dropped in his
tracks.
The cougar measured between seven
and eight feet from nose to tai and
was one of the largest and most fero-
cious of his kind that the famous
hunter has ever seen. The beast un-
doubtedly would have attacked David
had not his bullet touched the right
SPOT. The hunter says that the en-
counter lasted but few seconds.
Wild Beasts Vanishing.
While David Tulee is known far and
wide as the champion Garner OF boun-
ties in this county. his record this year
Is very poor compared with his earn
ings in the past. He says that the
wild animals rapidly are disappearing
from their old haunts and as result
David cannot make the fine living
with rifle and gun that he used TO
earn. Last year David's oounties
amounted to over $1,000.
The Indian hunter is getting oid'
but he still presents an active appear
ance and still affects as much orna-
mentation in his attire as in the days
of yore when he was one Of the most
popular and handsome braves VINO
ever disturbed the hearts of the lndian
maids of Yakima. He is wearing to-
day his Indian tanned deer hide SUIT
which is valued at $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
nnirYing Paid This Man.

A. Prill, who for the past six years
has been engaged in the dairying bus
mess on Rock Creek, was In the city
today on one of his regular cream de-
livering missions, and gave us the fol-
lowing figures: From 81 cows from
March Is to November, he received
from the Blue Mountain creamery
$745 and during this same period he
marketed hogs to the value Of $500,
and SKINNED milk was practically all
of the feed that the hogs received. I'm
der such conditions Does dairyine
pay?" is not a difficult question to
answer.-La Grande Observer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Paul Gilmore Friday Night.

The Boise Statesman says Of Paul
Gilmore's presentation of "The
Wheel of Love" at the Columbia the
ater in that city Tuesday night:
aside from the occasion Of the
visit of Paderewski. the largest and
most representative audience Of the
season greeted Paul Gilmore at the
Columbia theater last evening. AL
ways expectant when Gilmore is bill
ed to arrive in this city, his many
friends were far from disappointed
last evening. Last season, when he
appeared in "At Yale" it was pre-
dicted that 1t would be long before a
play better suited to his tastes would
be produced, but last evening at the
end of the play it seemed to be the
general impression that Paul Gilmore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

Watch show window next week for
the celebrated Stein Bloch smart
clothing. Every suit guaranteed all
wool or money back. Alexander De-
partment Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
SECOND HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
Those Who Have Filed Once May
Now Make Another Entry.

Representative Mondell's second
homestead bill is now law and is as
follows:
BE 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that any person who, prior to
the passage OF this act has made en-
try under the homestead laws, but
from any cause has lost, forfeited or
abandoned the same, shall be entitled
to the benefits of the homested law
as though such former entry had not
been made, and any person applying
for a second homestead under this act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
HEAP BIG WAR ON TAFT
Oklahomans Have Their Knives Out
for the ohio Candidate.

oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. ~
While Oklahoma has been placed
safely in the Taft column by the
washington republic campaign man
ayers. the spirit of doubt is now how
ering over the political situation. The
administration supporters are becom-
ing alarmed and have donned their
war paint to do battle with the enc
mics of the war secretary. The re-
publican clans are gathering in Ok
lahoma City today for the Second dis
trict convention, which Will be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
Dime Has Some Fine Ones.

The Dime is attracting large
crowd this week for the fine new lot
of moving pictures and illustrated
songs which are being presented there,
There will be another change tomor-
row, and another on Sunday. There
are some of the finest pictures ever
seen in the city at this popular place
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
New Pictures AT the Eagle.

The Eagle Show Shop has a fine
change Of moving pictures and illus
trated songs, among the attractions
being Buying a Cow" Willing to
the picture song, when You Know
You're Not Forgotten" This change
will continue until Saturday when an
other new lot will be presented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

Owing to i'll health I offer my stock
of plumbing goods and tools at 1875
East Court street for sale at bar
gain. For particulars inquire at Liv-
ermore & Bickers.
"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

shall furnish the description and date
of his former entry; provided, that the
provisions of this act shall not apply
to any person whose former entry was
cancelled for fraud, or who relin-
pushed the former entry for a valua-
BILE consideration.
Approved February s, 190S."
Many people who were unable to
prove up on their former claims re-
linquished before the act of February
s, 1908, and are therefore entitled to
another entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. SELLING for profits assumed lib
eraI proportions in the wheat market to-day owing
to a heavy movement, both present and prospec-
tive IN the Northwest. The market closed weak,
with prices of 1zc TO Sc. Corn, oats and pro-
visions were also weak. Business in the wheat pit
Of evening-up character, as IS usual pre-
ceding a holiday. and holders being more anxious
0 sell than shorts were to buy prices steadily de-
clined all day. The chief influence was in the
situation in the Northwest. Receipts at Minneapo-
lis and Duluth were enormous, the total arrivals
to-day the points being 766 cars, against All
cars on the corresponding day week ago and 1t
predicted that the receipts at Minneapolis next
Tuesday would be from 2,0O0 900
Despite unusually urgent demand for cash
wheat by mlIers in the Northwest and the large
sales OF -four which have been made there IN the
last few days this exceptionally heavy movement
naturally could have other effect 1t was
claimed than weaken wheat values. Local ex-
Dorters claimed that any material decline IN prices
would force liberal export sales but only small
sales had been made during the day. Minneapolis
and Chicago cash wheat premiums were unchanged
and 81. Louis &c lower. The market closed
weak and only a tr.fe above the lowest point Of
the session. CIearances of wheat and -four were
equal 10 $4,000 bushels Primary receipts were
1I05,0c0 bushels compared with $4,000 bushels on
the corresponding day year Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of S3l cars,
against 502 cars last week and $50 year ago.
Corn was dragged slightly by the weakness Of
wheat Holders generally were disposed TO take
profits after a week OF advancing prices, and
leading elevator concern free seller OF the
September delivery. The selling OF the September
due to the turning out of about 10000 bushels
OF contract from elevators during the last
twenty-four hours. The market closed weak, with
prices isc TO 1zc lower. Local receipts were 5SS
cars. with 50 OF contract grade.
Oats were weak selling of the September and
December deliveries by cash houses. which was
based II claimed on the belief that material
increase IN the movement is imminent At the
sample tables demand rather slack and prices
declined nc lie. The market closed weak with
prices off 1sc to 9sc. Local receipts 256
Provisions duh and easy. There was mod
crate liquidation. due 10 the weakness of grain.
At the close prices were a shade higher TO 7l2c
lower
Estimated receipts for Tuesday: Wheat, 40 cars;
corn. 20s cars oats. 81 cars; hogs Cfor Monday
ZOO head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept 5.-Closing: wHEAT-spot steady;
No red Western. winter. Is Cd; No California,
Is ia futures quiet; September. Is oAd; December
Is nd. CORN-Spot hrni American mixed IS % :
futures quiet; September, IS 10Ad october 5s 81 d
FIOUR-Winter patents, quiet 2ss Cd 1OPS at
london fPacihc Coastf, steady II lOs8f2 os COT
TONSEED OII-HulI refined. spot hrmer rs "a d.
prime mess Western. firm, tbs Sd HAMS-Short cut.
A ~ a uufet. 54s BACON-Cumberland cut 20 to
"a III strong rib f6 10 "a H. strong. 52s
long clear rnIddles light rs 81 10, strong $685. long
40 ID, ASS I'd. strong. short
clear backs Is 20 ATS Cd: clear bellisS
a 10 ia ID arm SIS cd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
10 III H. firm. 3ss LARD-Prme Western. In tierces.
strong American. refined. In pals strong 4ss I'd
~ Car white steady SOS
Canadian finest colored. new steady. 6ls- TALLOW-
prirue citv Australian in London, dun
AIS Cd Tt,RPENTINE-s Spirits steady IT'S Sd LIN
SEED OII-Dui 24s PETROLEUM-Quist I'd
ROsIN-Common steady. - lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

ST.f AOHs s@'OO'
GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND. n. Y.
A boarding school for boys. eighteen miles from
Ne York either for College Business
life Efficient corps OF teachers well appointed class
rooms laboratory. library. gymnasium. sw imrni ne
To boy is assigned a
separate room Illustrated catalogus request
WALTER r.. MARSH, Head Master
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF SAINT PAUL
GARDEN CTTY. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
IN ENGINEER,S SPARROW,
has FORdReSs for Railroad Men
Queer Nesting Place.

t..-A j. The name Of sparrow which Is the pet OF
sl-s-ne drivers and fremen at one end OF the
~ - centres IN the north Of Scotland
- was Matched within the noisy precincts of a
locomotive stable but falling out Of the nest
&c. being fully redged was placed in a cage and
'F5-s cared for IL the railway Office On the
So Gay he began TO be friendly, and in very
49, iTne flying ali over the room. and even
Tvs himself 20 be petted.
49, - ne quickly became so tame that one day
s,,,I i.s oDne9 fthe local railway engineer was
sys-K ne few on 70 his hand and quietly fell
&C.,. arc when about six months old began 10
~. PAW him his daily rounds among the en-
. lA ne Yard. perched jaunfilv on his shoulder,
u'pllfg contenfedll bv his side.
r5s.. husrs very queer places for his nests. the
-. anc most sRkN ard far being the inside
Co., fJst pocket 81 his owner whom he would
49, wherever he stuff1nE the selected peck
"a - iscelia neous nesting material jim IL now
-ssss ciG--Animalg' Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
The Homestead School for Girls, Inc.

Loucks' Resident SCHOOL
College preparatory under regents. elective courses
E-nxish French Music Art. outdoor sports do
rnestic science. For circular address Mrs A g y.
TQTCES Principal Sanford ave Flushing. L I. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

af hest short rations for the reason that the pro-
duction of wheat could not possibly keep pace with
the progressive increase in the worlds population
Sir William failed TO take into consideration the
neglected and ungathered harvest of the seas In
Ocean sufficient nutritious. vegetation hourishes
go dAravs 10 support the entire population or
FT1rope If IL were harvested and prepared in n
manner fitting II for human consumption. On the
saa baschss of the United States enough proteids
are cast M by the waves and allowed to decay and
dedicate into their original elements to take the
oIaee Of the whole product of the Northwestern
wheat fields.
II the worlds teeming millions ever face whole
sale hunger IL will not be account or any mig
sardliness the part of nature, or any shortsignt
adnsss az Providence, but because mankind lacks
a., al, t utilize the food materials that exist in
snnerabun danee-Technical World Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Collegiate School

Z. c. MYGATT. Principal
WEST T5TH STREET
Bows prepared FOR the Colleges and Scientific Schools
Primary Department WeL-squipped Gymnasium Re-
opens September 5Oth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Vim. j. Belts. NJ. A.. Yale,

NJ 1atts Academy Stamford Conn. will receive few
vounK men for college preparation His long expert
in individual instruction Will enable AMBITIOUS
Young years OF time
$ above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
THE SEA AS A SOURCE OF FOOD

II is Just ten years since Sir William Crookes
president Of the British Association for the Ad-
Vancement of Science. presented his alarming array
of statistics proving 10 his own satisfaction at
least that By year 1928 the entire population Of
the globe would De face face with starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Instruction.
CHAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS In THE REAL COUNTRY

Only SO miles from New York. among the hills Q,
County noted it's remarkable beauty and
health Modern budn and equipment 3sth year
under of the Society Friends 40 Col
eze Preparatory Commercial. Music. Domestic Sci
ence Manual Training Courses Gardening and shop
for mechanic A Faculty and limited number
pupils individual attention possible Students in
four colleges graduates all in good business
positions residences Home Mother for
children. New Gymnasium. 3275 feet Rates $3.50 20 1915
year. Fall term begins Sept 81.
VIM g. Siddei, AN, Principal Mabel Boak, w. Asst Pncpai
For CataIog address CHAS- r BLENIS, Supt,
Box 304 Chappaqua. y. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
INDIAN CHRISTIANS
Presbyterian Mission in Washington
State Held Successful Ten
Day Service.

Spokane, Wash. May 30.-~ThirtS
Indians Of the LTmatilia tribe were
converted to the Christian faith al
the TutuilIa Presbyterian mission
southwest OF Spokane, where Rev j.
NJ CoInelison, resident missionary
has lust concluded the most remark
able religious meeting in the history
of the Pacific Northwest The scene
on the reservation was picturesque
and impressive, especially at night
when the moon-beams flooded the
tops of the tepees and the mission
buildings
Fifty members of the Nez Perez
tribe met the Umatilas during the
ten days the services We're in pro.
gress and sermons were given in
English by NJ. T. Arthur, Spaulding,
Ida Rev. Robert Parsons, Cotton
wood, Ida, and Rev. VIM Wheeler
Sites, Ida. Among the visitors Of
the Nez Perez tribe was Kipku-pe-i.
kin, known as 0bediah Harrison,
grandson OF ihe Ioltf Me- fefceS VINO
went to St Louis In the early 30s in
search of the white mans bible the
trip resulting in the Miss onaries
Whitman and Spauding being sent
to the Spokane country TO labor witt
the red men. Three services, lasting
.sssV erdt s,s,st1 cdnn, l4.81t,
and the night meeting continued from
shutdown till after midnight
The Glory song OF the Nez Perez
tribe was the fayorite of the IndnaHa.
They have a peculiar trick Of singing
il through without stopping between
the verses. The Glory song is much
like the one used at a war dance, but
slower in time and iii quieter tone,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
MCCLURE, ILL.

!
r. +. Brown, the man who com
mittai The assault on Mrs. Welsh's
child Mounds, ILL.,, passed nortl
here T .Fsday Officers all after him
The baseball team OF Cape Girar
Jeag 10, viii play the Mcclure
team S aday
MIS- iiaylock who has been at
EtHA i, visiting relatives the past
month las returned nome.
Mra A. h. Connell and child OF
Cairo ;'a here visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Ia ton for two weeks prior to
their d parture for Chicago.
c. A Marchidon, of Thebes, was
Eet2 yesterday on business.
The following from Mcclure were
in Gail Friday Mrs. e. A. Barton.
MISS = aIah Galley and John Spears.
Mrs. D. Culley ana children are
VISITING fcla'iYea in Anna
Tho tsputa between VIM. Lightnar
ana l. VI. Culley for possession Of
TIE ding sold to Bug Mullins, OF
Anna, an saloon PURPOSES. was tried
beloro Irstice Of the Peace Edmun,
son n East Cape Girardeau Lawyer
Crawford Of Jonesboro represented
Wi.liam N Ii2htncr and Mullins, and
LAWYER w. w. Damron of Cairo. was
for f. n. Cullcy The decision wa
in fayoi If YIN. N. Ilghtner, the court
Ftdng that John Clark had no
tigaj ID rent Culley the building Bug
Mullins was here from Anna Friday
AMI uonad the building and has a
rtrtnr at work fixing mp the pia e
prior to opening his saloon,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
MOUND OxTY
MAY 80. 1909.


Mfs. MAUD Knight ana ciliiaI'H q
Paducah are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
David r. Aldridge.
Eciaa,, offa,,on QUO If tho avu,.os ,
wagony or stallcd IN tba roaJ inet
narth 80 cob pri.loo taaning abo,t
.lo1an uas,ns anJ oarriaaas u,aitiaa
noarIy IN honr mis- strstch 81 roaI
10 n an aeenl o,nait,on AMI ehonl5
Ia attanasI - fe,at# .ft..s1t. NJ thoe.
nafat.,4a M, -
hand
Iarca n,,,he, ~ frin,de If Iirla
MIC N.Y. ,s,,nina u,ilnr oniaT
ad > nlaosaat aftaraoan u ba, han.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
Dancer In Continuous Crops.

The growth of a number of success
sive crops of the same plant has been
lately found not only to exhaust the
soil for that plant, but to develop an
active poison for 1t. Steam dstillation
of wheat sick soil yielded a crystal
line substance that is toxic to wheat
and from a soil exhausted for cowpeas
crystalline substance was obtained
that is toxic to eowpeas but not tc
wheat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
Second Game.
At ST. Louis.

st, Ioul7 May 21-The visit rs
made thirty hits in the two games
today
Score.
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. & 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31

Miss Allie Belts left Friday for
joheabt 70. where she will be The guest
Iof Mis- Edith Willard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31

Chicago ...........,.... ~ IA .
Batteries-Lush, F'romme and
Ludwig; overall, Reulbach, Brown
and King.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
Second Game.

Score.
bloomington ................ 6 ]
Decatur Observation-Disclosures. Is 70
Batteries-Sa Salisbury Jokerst and
Wilson. Leligelt and Fisher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philade lphia.
Standing

philadelphia Boston, both gam
postponed on account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
At BLOOMINGTON.

Bloomington May sa.-Deestur and
B'r~~ripeton each won a game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
At Dubuque,

Dubuque May 30 Only enc game
was played on account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31

Ann Arbor May 30 Michigan 2
Syracuse @.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York.
New York-Philadelphia, both games
postponed on account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31

thIH Meak..