davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
January Sale Specials in
Babies and Children'S Wear

One Of the Great January Sale Dep'ts
Reg. spec
| Babies Cashmere Shirts
70 3 years ---...---..--...-.. % 10
Domet Flannel Barrows- -1s >
Long Domet skirts. .--....... % is
Wool Flannel Farrows---...-. .49 27
F1anneIette Wrappers -------- 40 %
Babies Long ard Short Goats
hsa5sfa h SS9 sa5srsa:s ssi,;s asa5s555 s .s9 200
deep shlrred Cape-farCy braid
and ri5bOn-wCrtl Sc % -..-.-..-J
Long Nainsook SHps-Short
Nalns0ck AM Lawn Dresses 12
pink and blue checked gfughans
sizes TO : yc5rs-wOrth 50. .-..
Sh2r, NainsooIz DTesses-Neat
yokes. plain or b. tucks and ~
!dery-sizes 70 . years
reg - ...--- -
Short White Lawn Dresses
woke. Russian. pIeated and French 80
Naists-sizss % 8 years-reg- 50
Fine White Lawn-New yoke
effects OF combination rucks.
ailOver embroidery. 3 lain or o.. s.
tucks and lace-skirts % match. M
with lace OF embroidery or French
waists elabOratelv trimmed
sizes To . yCars-yaiue 81 - -----
Fine White Lawu-French Waists
and Yoke styIes-wIth and with A IT
out BertFaS of embroidery 1877
sizes to yea1s-rsg- s. 2J--....-J
Pretty Picture + ~esses % fra
Wolfe lawn -izcy STYLES or with , m
rich French or OIen ar1tr0ideries @sOO
sizes 10 9 years-yaiJIe 50 -
Finer Dresses 70 S190S.
Short skirts, plain or trl pn1ed 70 match.
25c To- Sl.9
Little Chi!dren's Girgham
RoEIperS-pink and blue-checss vi
Sizes % 3 yeaTs-reS- -49. -.-.--
Little ChiIdren-s Gluchzul presses Z
. Russian. plea-ed 1nJ Waist
sJyIes-PiqUe. embroidery and 3A
braid trinl-SiZcs % . Years
Usually 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
F Long Mains )ok SIips-yoke X
and bishop styles-yaIuo %. ..-.. ! 'SO
Fine Naiusook Slips-yoScs q
. cluster heustuchtnE with E0
hand stitching between. or sOO
lac - euIuy irseTts--eg- %. -
long Lawn and N1iusnri-
Dresses dozen beautiful styiss ~
reg 81 - Observation-Disclosures
L0nS skirts. ulain or trimmed, 70 match
dresses. - n 81 s..
Ba bies' Caps-Lawu and Dotted
Swjss-Iace or emb'y trim'd. III
sizes O, :, yrs-reC - -----......J
Fine Whit Lawn and Dotted
Swiss dainty stvlss. with pink
OF blue satin ribbon knots and 81
rosetres-siz-s $ o. 5 yrs.---
N . y
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
.SkirtS

Cd no for WHITE SKIRTS.
-p%' 20 deep nounce. finished with
hand embroidered scal.op and dots.
dust ruffle beneath
other styles at S3.49 and
81 aQ
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
woMEN's NIGHT DRESSES.

Good Iuslin-YOke Of solid II. = %
tuCks emh,y rutIie-worth -6S ----S -
CambrI, AMI Naiusook- Round ar
neck entire woke and sleeves go
OF s.utroidrrisS and lace -CS
value 81 70 ---...----- -------- ------J
Fine Naiusook- Princess Models
Fronts Of six dainty lace inserts or
separated " tUcks and rihion or I--f
lace and embroidery Sl-69--.J
Fine Nainsook deep panel front.
with emI'd meialiiOHs and lace
outlining. and tucked front piece- =. 70
sleeves entirely of Val lace
worth 5000 -..--.....-.. .-.---.----J
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.

Fins MusIin-deeQ lawn foUnCes
with wide lace or inserts ace "a
usually 81 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Fine NusIiu-a dozen etaborateIy , -,
trim'd styIcs-value Sl-T5----.---. 90
Fine Carrbric-k knee lounrNs. with
wide rows lace and tucks- / 81
Fine Glmb-i ,-knee flou0C". :
rows ard IoubIe edge Of Maltese oo
lace with F'rer Oh emtroidery- go
worth $500 .------- ----------- -
Finer. worth S5-49.--.-. :. 90
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR.

C-hiIdren's Muslin Gowrs-rJfiie
neck ana sleeves-2 to l. yrs-- % f
reg 10 -- 90 --------.J
,.hildreu's Ci4uibric skirts rutile. I T.
with good emily ar lace edSe- 4 L
all sizes-value -59---------.------'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
AUCTIoNEERs. a

ATWOOD & PATTEE Auctioneers. Ap-
prCiEers.-HiRh class sales conducted.
Furniture PAINTINGS. art objects. merchsn- :
disc bought Prompt settlement Loci
references. 40 Nassau ST Tel sSll-
Reskman
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WOMEN's DRAWERS.

Good Mustn't mhrella ruffie. en-
brnfderv. hemstitCling. tucks or 70 /
lace inserting worth 4" ana ."''--'
Cambric and Muslin-wide ruttles.
Inserting AMI edge Of lace or 10 f.
Equal values at. 80 and 90
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
GENERAL CONTRACTING.

TENEMENT HOUSE VIOLATIONS
~-ng1VyED by alterations and repairs.
AEE2O -@~ Heating apparatus Installed
and repaired. Plans and specifications
drawn. John NeDenoughs 90 Spring 81
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Chen0iseS

1Oc for HAND MADE CHE
~ MISSES, scallOped edge; rib
bon run through hand made eye
lets; were 95c.
81 D for CHEMISES, with fine
v 1 ~ scallopcd edge, trimmed
with floral sprays and dots: rib
bon run through hand embroidered
eyelets, were Sl.JO.
S1.Q8 bE,p fIr HI + a ~ \ p EMBRoI- .l,I
cral handsome styles, made to sell
at $50 and s. .9S.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Drawers

0E. for HAND EMBROIDERED
~ DRAWERS, trimmed with
pretty sprays on lounce. open at
side; finished with ribbon bow.
worth $50.
c1 00 for DRAWERS. with
- ~ deep tiounCc, open at side,
Trettily embroidered with flower
sprays, fine hand scallopcd edges.
ribbon bow To finish
Many other pretty styles rang
ing from Sl.9S to S2.9S.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Hero means but enough to SHOW ho"
va
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

)ne Of the Great January Sale Dep'ts
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Corsets. Shoes
Misses Dresses and GUlmpes
WOmen'S Suits
WOmen'S Wrappers
WOmen's Waists and Pettlcoats
Furs and Fur CICakS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

In addition, 1900 WHITE LINGERIE re
wonderful collection ever offered in America
S3.95 for $1,000 White Batiste Robes.
$3.50 for $500 to $500 White Batiste
Robes.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

as fOllowS:-
Irish Point Curtains Novelty designs
or - To- y inch borders 80
at,out 2n stvI IS 81 SS qua1ities---- 2-SS
S0.9s qualities. ..--. 6.9S
InporteI Nottingham Lace CURTAINS
NG,et @T n.les&Those l,i worth s2as 75
ta"'e Those worth sass 10
m 900 vIs. I;uffied Curtain Musllns-
pcnaIssqnee Inserting and edge 90
reg 10 ..-..-.------.-- .------- 1900 . -
,-astt.Iie Fanels-3Gxis in--centre
,,otif-Irish Point or emb'd novelty
affects-woIth 60 .-.-....-.-----'''' =
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Rohes that can be made
So for $1,000 to $500
Robes.
S15 for $500 to $4,000
Robes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
NORTH SIDE NEWS
First Quarterly Meeting of
WOmen's Christian Union.
Organization Raises Over 500
by Food Sales.
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Society Formed in Central Ave-
nue. Christian Church.
North Side Flour Submitted to
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
North Side Flour Submitted to
Canal Commission.

The WGmen's Union of the Central
Avenue Christian church held it's first
quarterly meeting Thursday at the
church. The report showed that by
food sales held weekly $103 had been
raised and $50 of this sum had been
given for the relief of the needy.
Among other things, part of the
amount went to pay the rent of a FAM
lily in destitute circumstances.
This organization is just three
months old. 1t is composed of about
500 members from the ladies of the
Christian church, under the general
supervision of Mrs. David Lyons, with
Mrs. Marshall as general secretary,
and Miss Florence Anderson as treas
urer. The society is divided into two
sections, east and west. Those belong
ing to the west section look after
cases of need on the North side from
Central avenue to the western city
limits, and while those of the east
section take care of the North side
needy from Central avenue to the
eastern edge of the city. Mrs. Harry
Blanchard is superintendent of the
west section. Mrs. C. Waldman is
secretary of that division. Mrs. Min
ME Whitehead is superintendent of the
east section and Mrs. H. H. Bair is
secretary for that part. Each division
meets on alternate Thursdays at the
church. Every three months union
meeting is held. The organization is
modelled after similar societies Of
Christian churches in the large cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Mr.. Edgar Ross of Amarillo Tex,
is here spending two weeks vaca-
ton with his parents. Mr.. Ross has
been employed as stenographer for
the Santa Fe in Amarillo for several
years.
Rev. David Lyon addressed the
men in the new mill Friday noon.
Medium Diffenderfer of the bag
gage department is off from work,
taking his annual vacation. He left
last night for Guthrie, Okla, to
spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Frank Pierce of Chanute,
Kan. is here spending several days on
a business trip.
Roy Miller has resigned his posi-
ton with the Santa Fe and gone to
Indiana to make his future home.
Russell Montgomery and his wife
have returned to their home In Tenn
pie, Tex, after spending a ten days
vacation here visiting his mother
Mr. Montgomery is former employe
| of the Santa Fe here, Topeka being
| his home until three years ago.
| Carl Rhoades will go to Holton,
Kan. Sunday to spend the day with
| relatives
| John DRESSER has returned from
Anderson county where he and his
| wife spent two weeks with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Rev. ]. Barratt of 1915 Quincy
street has returned from a visit in
Ottawa While there he saw Elmer
Smith, the son of the late Joseph
Smith, and brother of Mrs. Flora
Ward. Mr.. Smith will step into the
position of treasurer of Franklin
county in August. At present he is as
sistant treasurer.
His career has been remarkable.
Rev. Mr.. Barratt persuaded him to go
to ottawa university several years
ago. He started in the school with
very little money, but worked his way
through. Some time after he finished
his course he was superintendent of
the county schools. After that he was
elected assistant county treasurer. He
was married some time ago.
st think Mr.. Smiths record should
be an encouragement to every young
man." said Rev. Mr.. Barratt today.
"It shows what determination and ap-
plication will do even if a person
hasn't money
A wild grape vine over forty years
old, which grows around an elm tree
in front of w. H. Rupert's home at
go Jackson street, is among the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Rochester road.
Women's $3.50 and $500 canvas
oxfords for 20 cents; mems canvas
shoes and oxfords worth $3.50 and
S1.75 for $1.00 while they last at L. ID.
Joseph's, North Topeka.
c. NJ. Abbott is in Kansas City on
business.
"BilI'' Shorey will repair your
screens and do carpenter work
r. A. Julia will go to Emporia to-
morrow for a short visit
Jersey cream at Lacey's drug store.
Arthur Scarlet is visiting in Kansas
City.
children. Helen and Gilbert, will leave
the first of July for two weeks visit
in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
things that attracts the attention of

things that attracts the attention of
the numerous South side visitors.
The property at 90 Jackson street
is owned by r. B. McMaster, who
to the North side from Logansport,
Ind, and purchased the property there
in 1869, he found young elm grow
ing. In a short time a vine sprung up.
1t was trained to curve around the
tree and now twines around the tall
tree, loop after loop. At the base it
is as thick as a mans arm.
However. it does not bear, as it is
what is known as a male vine, but
in the spring it is covered with a
beautiful growth of fragrant flowers.
At one time the intention was to have
it cut down, but Mr.. McMaster re-
fused to allow this. He is more proud
of it than any of his possessions ex-
cept the beautiful bank of rose bushes
in his yard.
The following note was found on
Kansas avenue this morning: Dear
Tom: Yes, you can take me to the
Biiou Dream tonight. Their program
is changed every day and is always
interesting and instructive.-May.
The schoolma'am at institute now
studies with care: why fish live in
water instead of in air. and many
a like practical rule, for surely such
things will help her teach school.
Meanwhile her board counts up every
day, but there's so much money in
teaching that she can pay. Although
she swelters and burns midnight oil,
she never forgets a reward waits her
toll She'll never regret time or dol
lars she's paid, if only she can get a
coveted first grade"
When your collar melts,
On your neck raises welts,
An shirt
Crawls up your back,
And you can't
Keep down the slack
Then you're hot, old man. you're
of hammocks. H. H. Cline & Son,
907 North Kansas avenue.
At the Churches.
Tie North Topeka Baptist church,
corner of Harrison and Laurent streets.
Sunday school $50 a. m. MI 2. e
ate and Senior League p. M; public
worship II a. m. and s p M: morning
subject, 1.-THE Ideal Relation of the
Church and it's Pastor" Evening sub
ject, THE Ideal Relation of the Pastor
10 His Young People, Special music
by the chorus choir. Juniors meet
Thursday p. m. A mass meeting OF
the church Thursday p m. Preaching
at East Indianola Monday, p. m
Chief Eaton, OIL the pOilCc department.
and Miss Viola Troutman will address
the Senior B. Y. T. A. on Temper
ance" Special music Will be given.
Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, North Topeka, John w. Valid
ron, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a
H. Calvin Holman, superintendent
Children's day exercises at IL O'Clock
come and hear the children, they're
good. Junior League at p. M, In
termediate and Senior Leagues at 6:45
W. D. Dye will lead the intermediate
League. R. D. Neiswanger will have
charge of Senior League. Preaching
service at 8 o'clock-the pastor viii
preach a short sermon.
Rev. J. W. Waldron. of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church. will speak al
the Soldier Township Sunday Schoo
association tomorrow, June 10. at tbs
Fairview school house. subject. The
lChild-The Churehs Opportunity"
| George Stephens. of Chicago univer.
lsity. will speak at the Children's day
exercises TO be held at the Methods
church tomorrow morning. Mr. Steph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Church of the Good Shepherd, cor
ner East Laurent and Quincy, Philip
Warner, cateehist in charge. Canon
Talbot will conduct the morning ser
vice at IL o'clock and administer holy
communion. Mr.. Warner will preach
in the evening at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
Notes and Personals.

Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Robert Fearles and little son
of Little Rock, Ark, are here on an
extended visit to Mrs. Fearles' mother.
Mrs A. Newbury, of 1916 West
Laurent street. Mrs. Fearles was for
merly Miss Pearl Newbury.
Yes, we do pump repairing, gas
fitting, plumbing and timing. Adams
& Nickels. 1905 North Kansas avenue
Let US know your troubles.
For big bargains in buggies, see the
Henry hardware store.
Miss Mabel Cochran and Miss
| Mamie Cochran of Coffeyville are
Mrs Minnie Whitehead. at 1414
Quincy street Miss Mamie Cochran
expects to leave soon fer Louisville,
KY, where she will take course in
missionary training.
c. G. Willis of Alva, Okla, former
~ a photographer on the North side,
is visiting at the home of NJ. A.
Adams at 1892 Jackson street.
The North Topeka Cycle company
deals in new and second hand bicycles.
They do all kinds of repairing on short
notice and at reasonable prices. BIZ
cycle supplies are always on hand at
9O4 North Kansas avenue. Ind. phone
2156 Red.
Frank ConwelI has returned from a
visit in Omaha, Neb.
| Smoke the J. r. S. cigars. They are
Z
always Just right.
| AMY Brush of Goodland is visiting
| friends in the First ward
A. M. Petro sells fine candies and
| ice cream cones.
| A. V. Lindel, cashier of the Shawnee
State bank, has returned from visit
| in Lindsborg. :,
| The Topeka creamery sells cottage
cheese and buttermilk.
| L. J. CriswelI of San Bernardino
| Cal, has moved to Topeka and has
! located on the North side at 1909 Cen
| trail avenue. Mr.. Criswen is employed
| in the Santa Fee shops
| The Model bakery makes mode
bread, of course.
| Frank Brown of Independence, Mo.
| is visiting friends on the North side.
| Smoke the J. R. S. cigars. They are
always just right.
| The Mid-Continent mills have re-
ceiyed a letter from the Isthmiar
canal commission stating that the
mills -four had been tried by the com
mission and would be admitted under
the lists which were being submitted
| for bids.
| H. H. Bair when in Winfield recent
" took a remarkably good picture Of
an approaching storm. The clouds are
/ seen gathering with feathery white
tops and dark bases. In the back
ground loom up the tombstones of {
| nearby cemetery. making an indie
/ scribably weird and picturesque effect
| Mrs. j. S. Bacon of 1927 Taylor
street and Lawrence and Selma Bacor
of 1922 Topeka avenue are spending {
/ few days on the w. G.. Bacon farm
leight miles north of Topeka on tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

A special meeting for men will be
held at Woodman hall. 1000 North Kan
sas avenue. at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow.
Thomas E. Prout of the R. R. Y. NJ.
c. A, will give an address. Miss Ona
May Miller will sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Captain Charles S. Wallace of the
signal corps, who has been relieved
from duty at the war department as
disbursing officer of the signal corps
of the army in order that he may at
tend the army signal school at Fort
Leavenworth during the next session,
will be succeeded as disburing officer
by Captain Charles Def. Chandler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Central Avenue Christian church.
Rev. David Lyons, pastor. The pastor
will give a second series of ser
mons on 1.-The Atonement'' at IL a. m.
Regular evening services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

ems is taking postgraduate work at
the Chicago university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

C. A. MCNEIL of Columbus, Kan, is
a late arrival in Washington. He is
stopping at the New Willard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

G. William Crane of McGraw, Kan.
received his degree of bachelor of
laws at the graduating exercises of
the Georgetown university of this city
this week.
Clifford A Rowley of Topeka also
received his degree of bachelor of
laws at the National university gradu-
alton exercises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Congressman Reeder has intro
duced bills granting increased pen
sions to Henry o. Pixley, Alpheus
Grovenburgh, David Shively, Joseph
H. Hadley, Eugene K. Felt and Char
lotte D. Ohm.
P Congressman James NJ. Miller has
been granted leave of absence in the
house indefinitely on account of i'm
portant business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
DISORDER Oh TRAIN
Wild Rumor That Ten Mer We're In.
jured at Earlsw last Night
Not True.

Sensational report reached Cairo
last night that a riot had occurred On
the Illinois Central train which left
hare last evening for aduoah, when
re ira, reached Barlow she report
was that there had been an inlis-
climnata shooting in wl .h a sccrs
Of men were involved. = thar pas
seugers fed from the t.lin who it
topped at the station. Ten mel
Here said to have been wounded.
a long distance message from Bar
ow 10 The Bulletin dispeilsd nue.
ef this report. A fight had occurred
On the tsaf- between two LaCenter
men. one Of who,. was on: an the
other BRUISED Neither was seriously
hurt although the former had t.
have the attention Of q surgeon who
was called from Pauucah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
Southern Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Chose Gen. Pavey Commander
Capt. Thistlewood Honcred.
Carbonate Free Press


The following officers OF the
Southern Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion Association ,rsr. .bos.r M
rho reprjon M ru0rotr.
Coo,r,ardsr con Cbos IA par.,.
MI yarnop
Senior vic, co,,,,ar5or rant y
y Thist,ovool c,i,o
rpr.or ,.so, ,ou,-,o,,l.. c,,+ y
Dfllor pa,to,
CTicor % IN. l,,. r D.,o-a,,
Ki,,,,,l,.
c,,sr0o, ~. pot-... e.,-,
Cb,n1.tr CO.. - p...,,..,
o,,,s,aI
or,r,.,-..,.... p.t-.. .,o.-..,.-,
ro,.s.an &C.,.
,It.,au. -. ,--..r C,-
-. ''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
BAR FINGER PRINTS
Method of Identification Refused
by a London Jury.
testimony Of the Head OF Scotland
Yard Record Department in Case
of Man Charged with Theft
is Rejected.

L0naon.-In spite Of the elaborate
and expensive plant for the identitica'
| lion at criminals by finger prints al
| Scotland Yard, aud in spite OF the eX.
/ position OF the system made in court.
. London jury has declined to recog.
nize as evidence identification made In
this manner
The case was that OF James Francis
Lawler. late head gardener to the duke
Of Norfolk, at Arundel. who pleaded
guilty TO an indictment charging him
with various thefts He, however. de-
uied that be was the man who, under
the name of William Clark. was sen
fenced to five years penal serytude
some years ago
Inspector Munro of the finger print
department at New Scotland Yard pro
duced set OF finger prints taken at
Portland in 1892 Of the convict Clark
and those OF the prisoner, taken at
ETiNton The two he said, were ideu
teal
The witness said that he had beer
connected with the department since
Il was introduced at Scotland Yard
During that period the prints of l40,
Goa persons had been recorded and
more than $4,000 idendheatons had
ben made by means OF them without 3
single mistake
The ridge characteristics on each Of
the two prints agreed exactly These
ridge characteristics did not alteC in
detail or general character during the
whole course of person life. or even
after death, until the skin began to de
cay,
Mr. Frampton said that the defend
ant obtained his position with the duke
OF Norfolk by means of recommends
items which are now said 10 be forged,
In regard TO the present case he was
stated to have obtained iewelry by
means Of checks which were subse,
gueutly dishonored
d the meantime the prisoner disap
peared from Arundel without giving
notice and he was traced and arrest
ed Sentence of three yeaIG penal
serviWde was passed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
COSTLY LESSON
WELL LEARNED
LAST WEEKS TRAGEDIES ON IN
DiANAPoLlS SPEEDWAY WILL
RESULT IN CHANGES or
RULES AND TRACKS.

Indianapolis Ind Aug. 22-The
costly lesson Of last weeks automo-
bile races may result in changes in
tae contest rules which VIII lessen
the danger of similar tragedies The
speedway management viii recon-
mend to the American Automobile A..
ISOLATION that no driver be permitted
TO continue a race more than a hun.
'dred miles at stretch and to submit
90 a physical examination before r.
entering the race after resting. It r.
also suggested that each car have q
Mechanician and two assistants.
The fences around the speedwav
VIII be moved back forty feet on the
Intermediate strip order policem d
anil soldiers IN be permitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
PLAY MANY GAMES
INDEPENDENTS WON OVER VI
LIN STARS YESTERDAY BY
A SCORE OF 10 TO 5.
LaCenter Drubs Big Fcurs--Lat.er
Team Has Disbanded--True
Blue and Z. 3. Show
They Stand.

MI. ru;, CO.. AN ,,d.,a,.l,nt
''''' 9" y SUI ''' az '''''''' i''i ~ ~
game resulting III victory for taf
Independents BY score Of II To :.
The Stars we're the heaviest hitters
Of ,no ta.o ,ao,,s ,.bi,o tb, rrlana,a.
-, $780,. ~
'"'' 0'' ''o' ~ ii''''' - '''''' ''''q '''
walked 70 hrst Daae instead RE
batteries were Independents Put.
tie and Barbee. tHlin stars. PenroI
am, ,rul;..
Min etors :
ndanardants - :
o..-#.
'"e ~ - - = 81 '''V ''' o''''''
crossed pats YESTERDAY z, me Country
Club diamonds. toe game resulting in
a victory fer the X, Cf C's the score
being to s Up to the eighth If.
ming il looked lifa victory for the
Red Onions when the score was to
@ In favor of the Red Onions when
Dick Walsh kaocted Ont a home ro,,
bringing three men in before him
Tie X of C's sot in several runs be-
fore TIE Red Onions had time 10 stop
them. b. MeMaaus was umpire Of
I ne game.