davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
SURE TO WIN.
BY n. r. Potter.

Cairo has had long struggle to
reach the growth and Importance she
has attained, which does not seem
great to the careless, superficial
observer. One has to dig deeply into
her history and investigate thoro4
ughly to find out what has been ac.
complished here. So much money to
build a city has not been expended on
the ground space. or within limits as
small, as has been spent here, in
any other locality on the continent.
To find the original foundation OF
Cairo, excavation averaging ten or
twelve feet must be made, and to
find high water mark, above which
the crest of the leyees or embank.
ments protecting the city from over
floods in times of the highest floods
one must climb from the present
street grade about fifteen feet. These
fools are separated from each other
by periods OF from fifteen to thirty
years, yet they will come and must
be provided for. These facts give
some idea of what was necessary to
build city here. For work TO be
done did not consist of filling and
embankment building solely, but EN-
braced the problems of water supply
and drainage for a town so situated,
such as are unknown to towns hay
ing natural drainage. When the
rising rivers approach the level of
the street grade the sewers must be
closed, and hence proper drainage
must be supplied for high water
periods that occur in each year. All
this work merely limited at had to
be done in addition to the street and
drainage improvements common to an
cities.
The work has been done and well
done, and CairJ now has advantages
over many other industrial and com.
mercial city on the great western
rivers. In building the city TO what
1t now is mistakes have been made;
American city Some OF these have
held the city back, retarded its
growth, but they have SERVED 10
give solidity 10 the place. The mis-
takes have been chiefly due to over
people Who thought nothing could
stay the progress of the town perlHa-
nently to sacrifice its interests for
their personal benefit.
The spirit of the people of Cairo
has been right from taeI
city's earliest days down to the pres
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
WORTH KNOWING
A M eteor.

A Meteor.
When meteor falls to earth ii VS.
called meteorite, and the total num-
Der of such objects that have been
collected and placed in museums
since 1900 is about 275. They are mas
SEES Of iron and the rest are stones
Meteors first appear at a height Of
OF about eighty Of loo miles and
disappear at hight of from ten 10
five miles. Their bodies enter our
atmosphere with speed al from
ten to forty miles second and de-
scribe path through it anywhere
from fifty to $50 miles III length
Some trace meteors 10 volcanoes In
the moon which were once active,
others think such objects were cast
off by the earth ages ago when the
earth was cooling down, and that
they have been whirling ag0nnd
through space ever since and hap
pened to come too near the earth
and so were drawn 10 its surface.
They cannot be the immediate pro
duct of present terrestrial volcanoes.
Different from the meteors. Is the
shooting star, so that 1t could easily
he held in the hand like an oraIEe.
1t first appears at height of not
more than seventy-fIye miles and dis
appears or ceases to be luminous atI
an elevation OF about fifty miles. Its
speed is about twenty-five miles a
second and its path through the air
forty or fifty miles long AS shooting
stars plunge into the atmosphere
which surrounds our earth they strike
against particles presenting much
greater resistance to their course than
did the particles Of interstelIar space
from which they energetic
impalpable and mysterious ether tina,
fills immensity-and the resistance
produces friction generating neat. For
a momentthey ignite and blaze forth,
and We see them as shooting stars
The next instant they vanish, having
faded into mist or dissolved into star
dust. There is evidence to show that
there is much wreckage or debris in
the ether OF interstellar space.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES
Election Commissioners Show Vote al
Recent Election Was Nearly 1000
Short of Registration

The official figures by the election
commissioners on the recent city cleo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06

ent and this has insured the right
outcome for the place, AS we see
now, the people taxing themselves
heavily for needed or desired improve
ments, SO ii has been in the past, and
this disposition is guarantee that
Cairo viii win the position among
the cities of the country its material
advantages entitle it to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06

The recommendation Of Mayor Par
sons that sewer Connections be made
BY the people generally is, Of course,
ID the interest Of the good health Of
the community. How important 1t Is
that the city authorities look after such
matters ii they are to be attended to
was demonstrated in the ely Of Spring
field recently when an Investigation
was made by the Health Department
and II was found that over sixty per
cent of the houses had no sewer con-
nection Probably the number OF
houses without such connection IN
Cairo will run much higher than this
in relation to the total number.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
The Retail Merchants Association

The Retail Merchants Association
has been doing things Tor Cairo recent
". The re-estahlishment of the Mis-
sissippi ferry alone was worth six
months work The securing Of proc
aer landing facilities on both sides Of
the river was one of the importont
factors and 1t il gratifying to note that
satisfactory arrangements have been
made III this respect with the owners
of land oh the river fronts. The boat
will start on the 18th inst. and will
prove d good feeder to Cairo business
interests
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06

The Bulletin has been the leading
paper or Cairo for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
UNCLE WALT THE POET PHILOSOPHER

would Tulsa where his
surely is peach; marvel at his mighty reach his
Of
n bank
tel Carl will
hackers detly
will
orifce hush The peerless
throws and spreads his mighty
parng partner springs forth lightly the
quarter then fighters bn
contribution
CARTS quarters with sigh and hunt
thought bosom sayes The
ss=giss sas y Loaeknle>o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
And Ereedom Shrieked.

Professor"The result of our inyes.
legations for the past half hour Is that
man has freedom of the will regret
that cannot continue tho subject to-
day, as have to go shopping with
my wife"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06

Number not voting on Mayor. 49,. II?
Number not voting on Clerk. 76S
Number not voting on Attorney. 1912
Number not voting on Treasurer 397
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06

A play called Our Nervous Sys-
tenn" has been produced in London,
but this is nothing new in the way Of
science on the stage Our musical
comedies have long been given over
to demonstrations in anatomy.-~Cour-
ier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06

ass: s;ss'i ss!.r - .i & LNaakNoa>e1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06

The proceedings in the Chicago
court with respect to the Lorimer case
have no bearing upon the merits OF the
case and will not affect the hearing
before the Helm committee except Ia
the way of temporary delay Hence
growing by the crooks is NOT in order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
To the po,n+

In time Of trial." said the preacher
what brings up the greatest com.
,ort9 An acquittal!" responded the
poy VINO should never have been adj
united by the usher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
FINE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC wv.

m@aR Ems care duo 60 seaY. eeSAa S.
$500 lag norsh on Cousm aeGial Az
eveFy 10 minutes frnr1 ". m. 10 III p, m.
GOING noftn,ou WAinds Es.sysgy liz AGtl al
nom q, m 20 1853 p, IN.
Poplar So. Line I. I, Aye, ~ 8
Ln& noTEh or HolbFooRs ~ GIN; SET, a.4s; 55s
Elz M, ard on ths same msEausaa every nvu
sntil tu's2 and iii2 o. IN,
5uln2 Wes1 On Twenty Eighth 81. MI $50
b;t5' b'as, HAS and 7s09 H. Id. aud or, gasnc sptE
Htsa every hauF until 1904 and iI:0& y Ta
Poplar ~. cars due 10 pass st. Mays oar
ID minutes Artef leaving seeo. 30
He'll Line Owl Cara I'd !. % @. T ,,.s
nj I;SO M; 4,sJ q, M; $50 o. ri.: x:gc 4. al
$50 q, En
North % U0m va sT SI--.fs .. ns. IA ma st
"a q. IN, { =. na, d n. IN, 49,
Bais Snd Jwt cars Rksa 40 pRxs war
Thigty.fouFsh 81 10 raInnse~ afsex iaavsu I
SEES nd ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-06
NATURE SPARES
rhe stricken Rose FROM arsef.

what a fortunate provision of attlrf
~, that depriyes the rose OF mental
Suif erlns; for Sow poignant would be its
FHef 70 discover In the height of its
blooming glory, that canker fed at its
heart, and that its beauty ard fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she il a yeritabse
a-hoVse Of pleasing rewards, toll
those who seek her Aid. In tive year
gone ny falling hair and graynAss have
east gloom over the lives OF tht~tsa nd
~ young women but thanks 10 tsi~ IN
vestiBations Of scientlsts tho true e5u,
or hair destruction Is now knawn 10 !
4 germ Or parasite that blaFrnMs intf
tho hair foliicles Newbro's ffaFFletH
absolutely destroys this germ thr
permitting the hair To grow as aa
ture Intended Sold bw leat4N@ s~nn
gists Send Zoe IN Htamra far s1mrl
to The Herpicide CO. r~fr~'t Mich
n. b. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
GOOD ROADS MOVE:
HITS ARIZONA
Governor Issues Call for Con-
vention Of Delegates From
Every County to Discuss
Better Transportation.

D.u..u. Ara. Amin "a a.,.r,,u.
.....rl sI..n. %. ,-ie,.. t.. ...,...
....,l ....r ..p,,.i.,,. .tt .,..I.. n.. imam.
,.,,., ,..T. Ga. t........
KID. ,.r.,, ,...,I ......
.. ,..-...3 10. .v.. ..,.,.....
.. ,., .. ......
...
...,,.''.. . ..........
l..,.. .. .,.......... ....
......r,,o, ta. ,u,I,.d f.l....t... ...
Iire. frotn ..r. .,uoD .. rti tn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
CHICAGO HELPS TO
COLON|zE WEST
AND IS FARM
Ct INTER-
Nineteenth National Irriga.
ton Congress Will Hold Its
Sessions There December 5
to 8.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
BY PEOPLE OF BIG CITY

Chicago Apjl o. For au the Gle.
m"uts that cnmbiu, to make an un-
sat,uu ur drainage project complete
engineers money SETTLERS. marhiu,ry.
the uccctsnr,s of Ur pracu,aUt
overs thing ia TACT aside irnn "a, land
ana th, water There IS nn other
source 81 slpph lu tho United -ut,.
anich can compare with chicago
chicago ecutU,N lu,at'd III lugic-
ais tur dlstrihuUuI center iur rNttt-
thius pertaining Co irrigation and
farm land Development 900 three dir'r-
iiuuB at least. and with it, financial
aud ,arious either facilities. tac riN
is uaiurailN the 4rrnt ,lrariur Gnus"
Tor a'i the enormous Interests ,ut"iN-
rd north west aad south aud cart
10 uo small cNtotL
Win those facts apparent at urt
glance to tho most ordinary "usrrNc,
il b. generally conceded that tu"
Qurvu cuy uf tine inE'a with tN"
1ud one-hall millions oi people "t hrr
own and Win ten Times az many moro
Within the scope of t,n-hour Journey
un railway -ts of such mpurtJu.r
as % nation center thot the National
irrigation congress b. especially COR
tlnatc to DE- her guest TINS Nruy THAT
a., uinctrcuth srssiuus ot the 'uu-
-rvs-. which are l." h' hrld hrte iu
Drrrmbcr viii rousttuS tht grcato-i
gathering ot ia, hind ever Witnessed
iu lhis cuuutrl Is nn unfoutlded puas'
haa,d merely on prcliniuar> enthus
Hsm
'rhp congress already has been
mad, pant ut ,lrubuiug chicago u'
aus, ~ the interest shown in IA,
work by the Chicago board 81 con.
troll of clos, to 100 of the citys fore.
mos, bu~incs. and professional mon
und tao congress this year VIII urcos
saru> be- big Va exact proportion i'
'hicago's custumpr Il Niu mann"'
nf a,cumplishm bt grrht I'm
l,urtauCc 10 the congress juN AT ih
tim, and in this connection ts the ia'
that Franklin MacNcagh 'hicas"nn
secretary of the United states treas
an, aud a member cot President TAN
cabinet hns accepted an upp"ln'm'n
to membership IN 10" 'hlras" boar'
81 control Mr. N"ashs son
Eamcs MacNrsgh. tu whom me Ma
N.agh husin.ss interests ia th'as'
we're transferred az the time the pres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR
WEAK MEN.
~cud Mann aud Nddrc-s IpdaN y on
can Have % free aud lic
StrnmD md \ lgnrnm-

."'f" 100 "| session I'.-.i 'I-
N'n i'i u''A "'piIi'1' ''. "' ''+
''th'u'a .''""o' i.'I''"- ''.'
".'' l"n. h'"uE"' .N ny
.'-,'- unn... rams %. .'" ''I''
90. N""ih. ''t. - eor." ~' "'F
WORM ono '"7" i'-'. 100
own f"i' .''u' aus +'''.''''.'.
h.Ih "' W." mat lN."h ''.i
moan NH' 20 regal" MANS
power "' 0ul'NIN ".' QUINCY
it, -n""'I ''.. 'p' So nav. "'-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
FANS ARE FIGURING
HOW LEAGUERS
WILL STAND
Giants Look Like Winners IN
National, According to
New York Experts: Many
New Stars on the Teams.

\.a 1.. N"I o.. Wh.r, H.
tn. ..- .a-.. teams uuI.u Zoo tH, t.o
na.ur ...... 900 tn, CLOSE ol OBJ. ..t.
..u I u. question VH.n D.
u....u f uu. rhrougnur tU.
...H'. t '.. pr,.,u, tim. .wsus
J.. p.....r. Geo ralsc new .iou u'
lr.. l.I. aud driving tho -purtu4
written. .Hr..guuiu IN, DoHuuw Geo
mos. predictions which. 900 w.. Nnst
rI.. 1000 ont, thing that book 10
aI IH. f.um No" present situation
ie iutt i., battle down both circuits
500 H. pu, cot the hardest 20. many
past Seasons
tnf almost tu" pusi month pr.d,U.
tuu- fu th. strength uf tHr duf,r-
.ut t.HH. ua.r been Sent by Wtrc from
t,,r. lgatt,r uf me nitcd states
auu iI u' These would lead to the nv.
Nr' iuJf ever, one OF these sixteen
| ta,m til prove q pennaut winner
/ DO 4ur- Wlthnut saving that without
% ouuut every one of the teams ha'
strengthened up since the clos, of las
-Dt~uu. som" more than others. bal
THAT ANS of IA. SECOND division tcami
! ,u prove strong enough to lead OF
DO, urst division az the ond ut th'
race, 81. hardly likely from the line
OPS tnat they have presented FOR tholt
Initial contests
! The Evening Mali in speaking CO.
| ia, situation says that they win no
tuA ,.ry differently from the fonow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
SWAST|KAS WILL Be
AGAINST HAPS
Champions Take on Rival IN
venile Aggregation Tomor.
row, Confident of Hanging
Indian Sign on Them.

Ni.0a 'ruus liI, up behind U.,
70 rouJtei crack Ditcuyr. aul .
ul- uusUhas ON fhc uiou-u . ...
player the SWa.ttba baseball .'.
VIII play the HWpN-Go-iUr
Luna Paris diamond nc.'uuu
tomorrow afternoon Tho NH
ina, ull teams iooh aIho .I ....
researches of Oliver ana 'aD $3.50
sign, they VIII 90 or l StH.
what th'y have dome u' .t OIL.
Browns NIanuuI SiH- 'I
Giants. santa Eu tp. ..u
otArI teams sol. lar pli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15

INC incest way 20 save 3 week 't
to nu, some ol lhose SEQ lots Ia VII.
lard on terus ol 81 down and 5 a
week. without intcres, or laAes In
iour or fave Seais Your dollar VIII
have Increased probably ave o, siN
times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
Good Fellow"

Write u, for oWr story.
Jolly Good Fellow. 80 which
wa, written 10y one vino was
once u "Joli, Good Fellow
This story with the accom-
panying picture. printed on
plate paper, will be- sent You
free of charge, or will be
sent To- amy friend YOU name,
in plain sealed envelope.
Extract from the book let
"lf this voice OF mlnc
could only reach around the
world aud hc heard by every
Good Fellow ON this earth
if every Good Fellow could
Ice brought 10 IA realization
of the end which awaits
him; if the unaided >trugg
10 leave the cursed stun
alone. oi the misery and the
black despair that must bc
his. of the loss of those he
loves, OF the broken homes,
the broken hearts. the brok
en- vows, the broken bodies
and the broken covenants
| say if could bring these
things 10 the realization of
all. | would he happier than
any King that ever sat upon
a throne. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15

~ the salvation Fellows"
md COnentreD Relatives and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15

trnup ! PhiItdD lphia.
Group Sew YORK. Detroit
Group . Boston 'hlcus" 'leVr-
nud
Group Washington
Group ST. louis
Tho Chicago cubs Nnl-ucd very
weakly last season ana 10 does not
look Hs b th"v ar" any stronger inis
year McGraWs Giants hty" made
an excellent showing an the spring
trip ana Without "A doubt ulr nearer
=" utd -srns"n form thWu AMY other
t'H" iu 'h' Nuuonni .rtfu, pitts
hurs 11e been strengthened ''u-.d'r-
ahN especially 10 tn' '"N ana at tn"
hat From This ~ would seem 80 81
Sew Nprk ought to b@ rlassed as
GROUP . with Pitt~bUrg, 'hi.ts" aud
cincinnati making Hp GROUP \n-
other oversight E tat which places
T'nn"N's Boston team ln tn' tan ma
position III" Hens ai' bound 90 ID"
heard from this season and 30 F not
,o" much to cNp'D' thW tn"> WI
head oit the SECOND division at th"
CLOSE uf M, race. pu, thing 81. ."r-
tam tnsy viii not or'uuN Cine bottom
ruu4 ul the laddct when tu' iiuti
Averages az" made up
Without doubt '"uuu, Macs 3
Athletics are entitled Co occupy th"
FIRST group In the American ut th'm-
SOLVES though thoy are uN co." means
unbeatable, BARRING accidents. NOW
over tu,N ought to go through inc
-casuu fpr another pcnnant Almost
as tan above tn" other siN teams a.
iis Athletics trr above tNt m. arc titi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
For He's a JOlly Good Fellow

"A Jolly Good Fellow friends call him; but waiting home
Jolly, Good Fellow there sorrowng dcSparng
wife broken hearted weeping mother Who the
bitterness the lonely of waiting the anxious listen
footsteps delay Perhaps the footsteps finally
heard be those of bearing of awful
crime committed By the Good Fellow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
The
Neal Treatment
The Drink Habit

Is administered internally
and is u perfectly harmless
vegetable medicine.
No poisonous or dangerous
drugs are used.
There are no bad after Of
| fects.
No hypodcrmic injections
are given consequently there
is no danger of blood poison
ing from infected needles.
II requires but three days.
The patient i allowed all
he wishes oi his iavorlie
drink. until he says that he
wants no more; no teasing
the doctor for Just one more
drink.
1t has saved thousands of
drinking men.
\ contract j. given each
patient assuring satisfactory
results.
II can be administered at
home or at the Institute.
There is absolutely no
publicity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.

Antique gilt boxes for Jewels, lined
with pink or blue velvet. are 81.
A sardine dish on tray is of glass.
with silver deposit In dainty pattern
upon it. 1t is convenient.
Pullman slippers of flexible leather
fold into a soft leather case and may
be bought for s1.75.
Handsome little work tables, espe-
cially nice for woman who loves her
needle. are selling from s11.5o up.
A calling book is of leather with pen
ell and gold mounting and is to record
calls made and those to be made.
A quaint Dutch silver cake basket in
one of the old medallion designs is
very heavy 1t looks quite like an
heirloom.
shoehorn with three-foot wooden
handle is an imported novelty that
though high priced will prove a boon
to the stout woman.
For desk use there is an attractive
little nickel tray holding a lamp. STAMP
box. stamp and box of sealing waters
and matchbox.
Tall, old fashioned candlesticks with
shades are 1880 pair and suggest g
pretty gift to the woman who has the
candlsticlx fad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Indiana Harbor. Ind. 1.-THE Ma
sons of Indiana Harbor are planning
on big time tomorrow evening when
they will celebrate the installation of
their lodge under dispensation.
Five hundreds tickets have been is
sued for the exercises and for the BAN
quet which is to follow the event. and
at least 500 are expected to participate
in the festivities.
The event will mark the opening of
the now rooms in the second seory of
the Coliseum. which were built ex-
pressly for the accommodation of the
new organization. the banquet. how
ever. to be served in the auditorium.
The ladies of the Eastern Star, assist
ed by the wives and daughters of Ma
sons, are managing this feature OF the
entertainment and il promises to be a
notable spread.
There will be the regular meeting oil
the order in the lodge rooms at S
o'clock and at the members vii
adjourn to the banquet hall. where the
feast will be in readiness for them.
There will be speaking and some dis
tinguished Masons are expected - b.
present., the lncse hoping for thu at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
Club Meetings
ENrERrArNs WITH CARDS.

Mrs. Fred Collins very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Colder
Rod Club yesterday afternoon at her
home in Claude street. 1T was first an.
nounced that sthe meeting would take
place at the home of Mrs PohIpiatz in
Condit street but other arrangements
were made later. Mrs. Collins enter
tanned with cards and the guests play
ed several games of pedro small
tables in the parlors. The games were
played a three tables. Mrs. Frank
Grove won the first henors. Mrs. Fred
Collins. the second and the third prize
was awarded to Mrs. Javot. The con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded to Mrs. A.
D. Crisman. A dainty two course
luncheon was served following the
games There will be no meeting until
after the holidays and the hostess. VIII
be named later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
HARBOR MASONS TO
HAVE GREAT FUNCTION

tendance of Bishop John Hazen White
and of Rev. G. ~ Smith of Hammond
The Whiting Ma sonic band has donated
It's services for sne oCcasion and will
T ay during the banquet.
The furniture for the new lodge
rooms has all been installed. the last
of it arriving about week ago. This
does not mean that the furnishing of
the rooms is altogether complete. but
what IS intended for the present is all
in Pieces will be added from time to
time a its need is felt. The furniture
is most elegant, both the lodge sta
lions and accessories and the furni-
ture in the smoking room, the latter
having been selected with an eye to
comfort and substantially.
The officers are: w. B. Van Horne,
worshipful master; Harry Gardner
senior warden; Charles E. Fowler. ju-
| nior warden: Charles +. Egbert trea-
surer; c. p. Burdick. secretary; Charles
| Bowen. senior deacon: David Phillips
| junior deacon; David Saunders, senior
| steward: John Bevans, junior steward
NJ. Barker marshal; William Dobbie
| organist: Robert Murton. tyler; D. j
! Lewis. George Fl. Summers, George NJ
| WITT trustees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
Blue Jackets Here.

Sixteen cars of blue Jackets" from
New York, New Jersey, Richmond and
other different points in the east pass
ed through Hammond on the Erie
about $40 last night en- route to San
Francisco. where they will board the
Pacific fleet.
The sailor boys made their first stop
at Chicago last night and were anx-
iously waiting for supper. which was
in Readiness for them when they ar
rived. The train was run in two di-
visions of eight coaches, each carrying
about ESQ sailors.
They remained in Chicago over night
and expected to leave this morning for
San Francisco. which they hope to
reach by Sunday. They are now be-
hind their schedule time about six
hours. They said. We will spend our
Christmas out on the Pacific coast.