davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11
PRAIRIE BASE
BALL CURVES
What the Leaguers are Doing
as Well as Others of
the Cult.

The first league game of the
season which was played Sunday
at this place between Cottonwood
Grangeville, was witnessed by a
crowd of between 700 and 800
people, and may be pronounced
successful opening event from
every standpoint but one--the
.kanding over of the game to the
gAsitors by the local team.
The parade of the Billikens ana
Finnikens, led by the Military
Band and followed at the
grounds by a two-innings mirth
producing bout between the two
mines, one composed of the high
school boys and the other of
has beens" logged out in "nev-
er die costumes, started things
off about right as a preliminary
event.
The big game started out with
Cottonwood to the bat amid a
round of cheers and with expec'
fancy ON tiptoe, for the old base
ball rivals were facing each Other
for blood and league glory, but
with comparatively new Lineup
and in much better spirit thar
has prevailed in years. FREQ
Laing, one of the best twirler'
Cottonwood ever laid claim to
was not in evidence, but young
Rustemeyer proved himself to b'
a capable and skillful substitute
in the box, and made the ball ex
ceedingly hard for the locals tt
find. Parsons, the Kamiah In
dian, showed up well as back
stop, and later on won the gam'
for the visitors by cannoning
low pitched ball clean and higl
over the fence, making a hom
run and bringing in anothe
score along with it. Those tw
were the winning scores, and
is well to note the fact that no
one of the three scores marke'
up to the credit of the visitor
was earned" but was simpl
given to them gratuitously. Tha
is not said in criticism of the Wis
itors, for they played good bal
but is fact just the same.
Clyde Moses pitched a spleI
did game, striking out IL t
Rustemeyer's 9, while they wall
ed but one man apiece. He wa
ably sustained by Earl Moses b'
hind the bat, with the exceptlo
of a very expensive infield fl
which he muffed, and had Clyd
received the support in the inne
circle that Cottonwood gay
Rustemeyer, the game woul
have terminated / to 0 in fave
of Grangeville. However, it wa
a close and interesting game,an
was highly appreciated by tt
magnificent assembly of peopl
who freely distributed their cor
pliments among the players
both sides when due them.
number of Cottonwood roote
were present. Following is II
tabulated results of the game:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11

First on balls, by Rustemeyer
l, by c. Moses l.
Struck out by Rustemeyer 8,
by C. Moses IL.
Left on Bases, Cottonwood 4.
Grangeville 3.
First base ON errors, Grange
vile 2. Cottonwood 2.
Time of game ! hour and l5
minutes.
Umpire j. Wilks. Scorer Frank
Van Deventer.
The runs were made thus:
For Grangeville, Brown in the
End inning got first base on balls,
stole second and scored on Tip
tons two bagger.
For Cottonwood, Hughes in the
4th inning, got first on his bunt,
took End on Archer's miss of f..
Moses throw, and scored on
VOLTS wide throw to third.
In the 5th, inning, after 2 men
were gone Laing got first on E.
Moses muff of high infleld fly
and scored ON Parsons long hit
over the left field fence for a
home run.
The next regular League game
here will be on Sunday the 21st,
when the Nez Perce bunch will
come over decorated in their tri-
bal warpaint and try for the
scalps of the local camas eaters
Next Sunday Grangeville plays a
Winchester.
Nez Perce 9-Ilo- -Vollmer /.
Nezperce, May Five hun
dred people saw Nezperce wiz
the opening game of the league
series from Ilo-Vollmer. The
score was 8 to l, and except fol
a bunch of errors in the ninth
with two down, the visitors woult
have been given a shut-out. The
feature work OF the day was the
work of Marsh, the Nezperc'
twirler, who had the visitors a
his mercy while Nezperce freel!
| hit Taylor. Moses caught Marsh
The latter pitched for Endicott
Wash, last season, and his intro
ductory work in the league gam
has made him a favorite witt
the local fans. The work o
Stellmon, the 17-year-old higl
school boy, who played thir'
base for the locals, classes hin
as one of the best men in tn
league. He will work with tn
team as relief pitcher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11

Grangeville; w. l.. Youmans,
Burley; P. C. O'Malley, Poca-
tello and II. w. Stoecker, Nampa.
Standpoint was selected as the
meeting place for the state camp
of 1914.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11
FINISH BRICK BLOCK.

The work Of completing The
w. f. Schmadeka brick block is
row progressing under the di-
rection of Contractor Jack Turn
er. and Mr.. Schmadeka announc-
es that the building will be com
pleted and ready for occupancy
within the next four weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11

The Presbyterian cooked food
sale last week was very success
full both financially and socially.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11
Grangeville High Takes One.

~'N e~AAe9 ~ @~4S 1920
The Grangeville high school
team went over to Cottonwood
last Saturday and played win
ming game with the highs of that
little city, taking the lead In 6
to 8 score game. The Grangeville
boys failing to corral all of the
regular high school players for
the game, played George Bow
man at short and Homer Melon
aid part of the time at first, and
it is said they made good. Cot
tonwood tOted fair with the boys
and played a strictly high school
team against them. That is what
makes good ball and friendly
feeling-fair dealing and playing
the game on its merits, cutting
out entirely the notion that to win
at all hazards is the proper thing
Cottonwood will play the return
game on the Grangeville diamond
on next Saturday, according to
Captain McEvers of the high
school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11
5
NZEPERcE l 0
Lo-voLLMnR 90 o 0
Struck out-By Marsh, Z; by
Taylor, 5. Umpire, Charles Fike.
Reubens 9: Winchester 6.

Reubens, May 7.-Cleveland,
catcher for the Reubens team, hit
the ball for a home run, over the
center field fence in the seventh
inning of the opening game of
the Prairie league today and
started his team ON a stampede OF
run-getting that did not end un-
til six scores were piled up. Reu-
bens won the game from Win
chester'by a score of 9 to 6. There
was a. big crowd out to see the
contest. Porrott pitched for
Reubens, while Turnbull and
Frye comprised the Winchester
battery. Score by innings:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11
35 3 4 81 IL 3

Mccoy Hill being hurt by a
pitched ball, was replaced IN the
Bird inning by Robinson.
Runs By Innings.
2345 50
GRANGEvILLE
COTTONWOOD 0
Home run, Parsons.
Two base hit, Upton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-11

Continued on page 3.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
DR.. RILEY TO DELIVER A Sc
RIES OF ADDRESSES

DIR. B. F. Riley, D. D., A. M, LII.
d., the celebrated author, will be the
guest of Nashville next week. BY
an arrangement unique as we'll as
wise, DR.. Riley has been secured to
come to this city during the holidays
to fill three engagements. DR.. C. H.
Clark is due the credit for his COM
ing. The white ministers of the city
are also interested in the affair, and
will entertain DR.. Riley while he is
here. They have also endorsed in
their regular meeting the effort or
DR.. Clark to bring DR.. Riley to Nash
Vile. The program of the campaign
is as follows: Saturday, December
18th, DR.. Riley will address meet
ing at Mt Zion Baptist Church, on
Jefferson street. Sunday afternoon,
December goth, at 2:30 the big mass
meeting will be held at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Sunday night, d.
cember Goth, at o'clock DR.. Riley
will deliver the concluding address
at st. John A. M. E. Church.
1t is imperative that the people,
both black and white, attend these
lectures, as DR.. Riley bears the dis,
tinction of being the first southern
white man to treat the race problem
as he has. His book, entitled the
White Mans Burden" is being read
in many of the leading colleges and
other similar organizations, and is
destined to create an entirely new
sentiment in this country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
METoKAs TO MEET.

The Metoka Glass of the Mt. Olive
B ptist Church will have it's regular
Il onthly meeting at the church Sun
day, December "a, 1911, from 8 to
o'clock p. m. All Metokas of other
Sunday-schools are cordially invited
{ hear an address delivered by Rev.
VIM. Beckham, Field Secretary of the
National Baptist Publishing Board
Ct the National Baptist Convention.
The following program will be rem
dered: opening song No. 143, G. S. No.
2; Scripture reading, Gen. 1915, Jno.
b. Ridley; song, No. 60 G. S. No. 2;
prayer, Rev. A. Sloan, song, No. 174
c. S. No. 2; address, Rev. VIM. Beck
ham, d. D.; closing remarks, Rev. G.
H. Clark, D. D., pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
Fisk GLIB

The Fisk Club held its regular
monthly meeting in the Library, Fisk
Campus, and were entertained most
royalty by Mrs. Crosthwaite, Mrs
Marvin and Prof Scribner. Quite
an interesting meeting was held and
the large collection of dues made
every one happy. Unique plans are
on foot to raise more money this
year than ever before. The club
is growing stronger and the enroll
ment larger at each meeting Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gates, also may mem
bers of the faculty were present be-
sides a large number of the members
of the club.
The club is still wanting new mem
bers, working loyal members who are
willing to help this good cause, Send
in your application to Mrs. P. R.
Burrus, president, and let us enroll
you as a member
The club will meet with Miss Lucy
White the first Friday in January,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
MRS. R. B. RICHARDSON ENTER
TAINS.

On Wednesday evening, December
18th, the beautiful home of Capt. and
Mrs. R. B. Richardson, 1917 Six.
teenth avenue, North, was opened for
the enjoyment of a few friends when
Mrs. Richardson entertained in honor
of Mrs. Elizabeth Payne and Mrs
Annie E. Maxwell of Hamilton, Ohio
The hOnorees were beautifully at
tired, Mrs. Payne in lavender and
black silk, and Mrs. Maxwell in white
satin trimmed in seed pearls. The
house was tastefully decorated with
holiday colors. The double parlors,
reception hall and dining-room were
brilliantly lighted for the occasion.
AS the guests arrived punch was
served. Later a dainty four-course
menu was served. The guests were
Mesdames D. w. Dunn, F. A. Stewart,
L. p Corrington, w. c. Foster, ]. w.
Lee, j. W. Work, ST., Ross Moore,
w. S. Ellington, Carrie Brown, ]. B.
Singleton, M. Mari and Master J. B.
Singleton.
Y. M. L. c.
A real business meeting was held
Monday night at the home Of H. Jor-
dan Stockard, with the president rul-
ing as usual and leading many dis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
FLEuR.pE.Lls ART CLUE.

Mrs. c. o. Hadley was the hostess
OF regular meeting of the Fleur-de-
Lis Art Club, December 18th, over
which the president, Mrs. A. G. Price,
presiCed. A large number of mem
bsrs enjoyed the program, which was
ven in most interesting and enter
tanning way by the participants. The
program which was taken entire from
Dunbar was as follow vocal solo,
Honey Chile (Adams), Mrs. Had
ley; biographical sketch, Mrs. L. III.
Lewis; readings, Putting the Baby
to Sleep" sin de Mornin" and when
Malinda Sings" Mr. Chas. Kelly;
"reminiscences Mrs. N. H. Plus; solo,
Little CAR Work., Mrs. H. A. Cam
eron.
II the brsines IS meeting, it was de-
cided that the club would act as San.
ia Claus for several children that are
really in need of such attention.
Money from the treasury will be used
as far as it will go, and the members
are asked to contribute as far as
possible toys, fruit, nuts, clothing,
etc. to fill stockings for five children
from to 10 years of age. Articles
left with the president not later than
Sund'y afternoon will be in time to
make up the packages for Christmas
morning.
Mrs. Hadley had as guests Mrs.
A. G. Coombs and Miss Jennie Pas
kett. During the social hour a dainty
menu YVES served. The club adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. S. P. Harris
January 4, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22

cussions of business nature. Several
committees Of vast Importance re-
ported very favorably in their partI-
culaTs, these being released and
others appointed to indulge further
in the purposes of these committees.
Several plans which constitute the
nucleus of the work of these commit
tees will be announced later to the
well wishers of the club. And now to
all we (the Y. M. L. CO. wish you a
merry Christmas and long life not
only now but forever and day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
DEATHS.

Henry Walker, 3O6 Capitol avenue,
81 years.
Infant of Hattie Carter, 1893 Ferris
Alley.
Jennie Demoss, Hubbard Hospital,
A years.
Robt Williamson, City Hospital,
so years.
Daisy Brown, Vanderbilt Hospital,
Is years.
Francis Cotton, 1901 Edgehill ave-
nue., II years.
John Savage. City Hospital, 30
years.
Infant of Georgia and Myrtle Clal-
borne.
Essix Moore, County Asylum, 60
years.
Squire Cumby, 612 Ash street, 6b
years.
Marguerite Boyd, Lake Providence.
Eloise Allen, Tenth avenue, South,
81 years.
Emma Bonner, 4O6 Seventeenth ave-
nue., North, AZ years.
Celia Works, 51S Fourteenth ave-
nue., North, AZ years.
Lucy Brown, 72S Overton street, 27
years.
Martha Combs, 5O2 Twelfth avenue,
North, SO years.
Martin Spain, Rock City, 65 years.
Katie White, 1905 Fourth avenue,
North, Al years.
Infant of John and Anna Sneed,
9O7 Locklayer avenue
Dave Dotson, TIA Bowls street, 80
years.
Joe Winston, Vanderbilt Hospital
Riney Hunt, 724 Smiley street, 60
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
sARGEANT WALTER HILL, OF
NINTH CALVARY.

After having spent about fifteen
days in Nashville visiting friends
and relatives, Quartermaster Sar-
seant Walter Hill, of the Ninth
United States Calvary now stationed
at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, left
the city last week. Sergeant Hill is
now serving his third enlistment in
what is known as the Fighting 9TH"
He is Nashville boy, the product OF
the city high school. He also ma
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22

circulated at Fisk University. Since
his enlistment as private it is stat
ed that his record has been a splen-
ala one and that he is now in line
for the position of Second Lieutenant.
He has already taken the examination
and 1t is stated a successful one.
While here he was the recipient of
much social attention among his
family and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The approaching marriage of Mr..
John S. Brown, Jr., and Miss Geneva
Bender will take place early in Jan.
uary, 1912. The date will be an
nounced later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
H. G. HILL Grocery and Baking Co.
Main Store LIST Ave. Public NJ.

ent were Misses Ella, Willie and
Bessie Cockrill, Flora Carraway,
Pearl and Mamie Brooks, Margaret
and Alberta Stubs, Messrs. Straw
bridge, Amos, Commons, Poindexter
and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22
Note Boob.
AN EVENING OF PLEASURE.

Miss Alberta Stubs, of 1902 Elev-
senth avenue, North, was the hostess
of prettily-arranged social Friday
evening. A dainty menu was served
and the guests declared Miss Stubs
to be an ideal hostess. Those pres
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-22

at o'csoek. An interesting musical
programme win be an enjoyable fea-
ture. Ali members are urged to be
present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
Sporting Notes.

Baltimore has organized ladies'
tennis association.
Jim Flynn. who knocked ont 4
Kaufman. does not care to fight Jack
Johnson, but would tackle Sam Lang
ford
Edmund Lamy, who for six years
was the undsputed champion Of Amer,
lea on skates on the ice. has made good
at professional baseball playing center
field for the Mansfield team Of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania legue,
Tewaina. the star runner Of the Car
Isle Indian school, who recently won
the twelve mile run down Broadway
New York city. may try to make the
Marathon team that will represent this
country at the Stockholm Olympic
games next year,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
SHES AND Suns.

j. q. Phelps Stokes the Socialist Il
surgeon aud physicians, With hospta
and dispenSary experience,
John y. Crimntins. the New YORK.
millionaire. owns the most valuable
collection of autographs in America
ButIer Ames. member of congress
from Massachusetts,. is "A grandson OF
General Benjamin Butler ana Il son OF
General Adelbert AIMEE.
NJ Santos Dumont will nevet make Il
flight unless he carries with him i
mascot in the shape OF Il small medal
which was given to him by French
countess.
William George Hake, who recently
celebrated his one fundredth birthday
anniversary III London, is said to be
the only English lawyer who even
lived To he 100 years old He was al
mitted to the bar in 1885.
Sven Hedin even when small
boy had passion for travel When
only fifteen years of age he had made
number Of maps illustrating the
routes taken by the various cXpedi-
tons in search Of the north pole,
NJ. Gueshoff, Bulgarian prime min.
lister for foreign affairs, is promiuch
English scholar, lie visited l.oudOp
In 1850 and 1885, whom he ple0dod tho
cause of the union IT EASTERN It0JEaia
and bulgaria. ON several occasions ht
has held the highest positions in the
government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
MOUND CITY, Ill.
June 20, 1911.

Miss Florence Halliday and daugn.
tev. Miss Lillian OF Cairo spent Sun
day with Mr. ami Mrs W. w Hougn
and friends here.
The Ladies Aid of the Cougrs ga-
tional canrcn will meet "Wednesday
afte"oon witch Mrs. ed Miller on 3fi
and West Main streets,
Mrs los Ballard and mot ,er is,
Mrs. Mary Rovster Of Ey&nsyiI e,
lntl, 10 have heer tx guests Of
Ats II n. Parker on Pea street.
le'c Saturday tcr RaAl Knob Ark,
y @e tres VIII visit relatives.
Jos Martin amt Ray Drake we're
Ce!'o visitors sunday
Daddy" Brandt at.eaded the bal.
game in Cairo Saturday. This was
his first lall gape t6,s yea ani he
ougaly enjoyed il.
Mrs Sarah Sehcenfe'd - nj s.n
day with hes daughter, Mrs. Irving
Cornell Mounds.
Miss Jessie schuleg Of Villa Ridge
was il town Sunday. The guest Of
relatives.
Miss Margaret Nesbit lef, Monday
for Nraalsbnro where she will visit
ieaJa few lays
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

''lf Won haze a hurry eaIl 60 he beau
lful without ;he time 20 wdrk mp 10
the permanent affair" said mildred
Holland "heirs vour chance Firs.
wash yolrr face wGh warm water and
aImond mcal Alak" u sort ot PASTE Of
those Things ana vnsh or wib warm
water sud Dry HgbtlT Then anpH
ynur ekiu fcod lcgt there be aay m7c.
ton from the drastic treatment tn fol
low, Now tlsc q piece ~ Iemon and
rlh Il over the face till tho Skin
sfuarts Rinse again, this dBle with
water chat is gradually brought down
from cool TO coIj You are then readg
for The fnal ceremony liah 4 goai
sized pt"te &c re III q towel ara iron
sour faee win It. Tteu uot IN the
GLASS Ibis bats been f9gud aA als9-
lutely reiierls retire basure FS6ipS for
The coyated new bopnot."--Ncw Tov&
World
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
RAILWAY HEADS;
POOR PENNANSH!P

him and rolls down the paper rather
aimlessly. But the task Of keeping
10000 miles Of FIRST class railway III
good shape ana especially Of Keeping Il
absolutely free from mergers il this
era Of combinations OF biz transporta
ton systems makes 4 man busy, auG
Mr. Ripley feels justified in saving i
fraction Of u second OH each ~"
+, A Delano. whom the Goulds Put
at the head Of the Wabash, gets Oh
better wits his surname than with his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS|
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sssxs.1x.sxs.s

Mr. ANA MTs q r, Row returned
bara xrnaav nam aasxs vlsit
MN ,oto.fye. a, vo+~onclis a,,a N.
ti,,.h
MI ILL., NJ, ~, s,o1ten Jul
i.,,a,to. ANA uoodatana u;l, Iaave
,rh.a,.n,y ~ o,isyill. " II, ID
tso A .ie Of relatives / few DAYS.
Mas tssie Brown az Vienna II MID
t,ng MA u Coan;on On Main
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

THE ASTOUNDING SIGN %TURE or A. A.
ALLEN. PRESIDENT AMP CENTRAL MAN
AaEE OF THE III, h. Aud T. RAILWAY,
1t looks more like sketch OF the
lighting system Of a severe thundci
shower than anything else, bur some
how the Standard Oil interests seemed
ia approve It, AT least that mark to
an order on It's $500 mile railway sys
tenn, the Katy, goes as law Mr.. Allen
used TO be telegraph operator in The
days when they copied messages by
hand
But there are other peculiar sigma
lures besides that Of Mr. .Alb.n to back
~ the assertion thar penaanShip IL
not an essential If strs.es,, in tie raIl
way Business In fact. most Vt the
presidents Of railroads a9d 10 the proof
Of that point every time they sign
their names,
Take Theodore +. Shonts. president
Of the Chicago and Alton and the Clio.
yer Leaf roads, for example. His sig
nature Is sufficiently nu7zling 10 alliX
to n cryptogram, but it is The same one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20
Pert Personals.

Don't use long words" Is nm admo
milton from + Hcpkinson Smith still
he uses the "Hopkinson." poughkeer
tIe star
j. Fierpalt Morgan complains That
aa IL losing his appetite, probably hi.
2nly thing that ever set away fl-A
hin. Detroit Free Press.
Mary Garden thinks womens clothes
are discussed much more than thes
should be. IA Mary's ease there Should
De less discussion mud more clothes. N
Houston Chronicle
Having Snuhbed the Duchess scf
marlborough and Hrs Ava Hstlling
Astor. Queer Mary thinks it's jRt AL
sssShEgIal IA ma The N Efo 0GMa H.. .ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

The officer strobe across he road AM
In few minutes returned with tho
Information that General Washing
ton. In view Of his confidence IN Lieu
tenant Nuthbone grants the request
Meanwhile Captain WinStead had AT,
pt'i"Hd from behind he screen.
leuant Rathhunr he siiiG
~ i me to thank you for what
taken within your lines IN citizen $
dress though there are no Iucriminat
ing documents on my person, | woniG
have been in danger Of being hanged
for a spy Malian, do what wa
rskin. you to do when We were in
terruped Decide between Us
Marian threw herself into Rath
bones arms
Now" said ltathbonp To W.iuStead
II will conduct you out of our lines
Il beg that you will allow me to 60
out the way came in,' replied the
Engllshman III there ts anything to
tighten my disappointment nj my Ihss
It Is that the girl love shat marry .
man who would not stoop to take ad
vantage of a rival
Winetead took his departure and
found his way to his own army When
he had goue the girl Rathbnne had 50
suddenly Won said to him:
AN hour ago | bad hrmIy resolved
70 Weld to TIE wishes of my father
When you were so suddeui! nG 80 the
test and your 1ob,or Instincts at oNce
came TO the front was CONQUERED"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

ISLAND, Used 10 TAKL MESSAGES KtGut
OFF THE WIRE WHEN HE WAS A TELE
GRAPH OPERATOR, BUT YOU WOULD NEW
FIR GUESS TT.
Nudge of the Chicago, Rock Island
aud Pacific, but you would never guess
It was he from his signature AR
Nudge is now the head of 5000 mles
ot railway
Judge II. g. L0vett, who succeeded
the late Il H. Hartman as chairman
of the board II the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific, used 70 be a lawyer
down in Texas, and he had time tc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-20

THEODORE p, sEoNTs, PRESIDENT or THE &
AND A. RAILWAY, MAKES HIS SlGSATuRs
LOOK LIKE AN AE1'IX TO A CBYPToGRAM
he used when he ran the Panama ca
nal for Theodore Roosevelt, and ii h
good on an marlborough railway pass
in New. York city, too. and Mr. Shonts
is a college man despite that scrawI
Another pcninan who used to taxa
messa yes right off the wire is Ii. n