davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

said to be the finest college campus
and prospect in all tho world. There
are from 700 to 900 students yearly.
Of many colors and races and the grad
uatss may be found In influential pla-
CO.. In all parts Of the empire. Espe-
cia1ly numerous are they In the Brit
ish service in the Sudan. The cos
mopolitaniim Of this college and Rob
ert college Is shown by the way Its
students scatter over the entire world.
This great American college was
born within the missionary circle and
its teachers have been drawn hither
by the missionary impulse. yet 1t re-
ceives no aid from any missionary So
ciety. but is managed directly by a
board Of gentlemen in New York.
Recently the issue as to religion was
raised by the Moslems. who objected
to attendance upon chapel services.
There was no little discussion. but the
end was 1t no time in doubt because
the American public. whatever its re-
ligious belief. would not care to sup
port an institution that simply made
Islam more potent. The present con-
dition il that tho students are obliged
to attend chapel daily.
Robert college on the Bosphorus, to
which many have assigned a large part
Of the credit for the new order of
things In Turkey. has some 400 stu
dents. It laid the corner stone of .
new dormitory recently, and instead of
. lot Of speeches. the occasion was eel
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

4 piece Of 'old fashioned candlewick
VIVA around the leg In the garter
plA0e, next to the skin. will prevent,
Of, cure. cramp in the calf Of the leg
or in the foot. have proved this by
personal experience; believe this
would prove effectual In preventing
swimmer cramp: those liable to
cramp while In the water would be
wise to try It. Cottonbatting. wrap
ped round the body from the arm-pits
downward, saved the life of man
suffering agony from painters cramp:
1t gave almost Instant rehabilitation
al Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
wb.n IN. World Was MADE.

When the World Was Made.
When Lottie returned from her hrst
visit to Sunday school she was asked
what she had learned.
God made the world In six days.
and was arrested on the seventh day."
was her version Of the lesson impart-
ed.-Lippincott's.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
Terrible Suffering
Eexema An over Daby's Body.

s'When my baby was four months oA
his face broke out with eczema and q
sixteen months Of age his face, hands aeA
arms were In . dreadful state: ThQ
eczema spread all over his body. We ha4
to put q mask or cloth over his face s.A
tie up his banda. Finally we gave ~
Hoods SarsaparillS and in few months
healthy boy" Mrs. Inea lewis. Rari.6
Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood diseasD
and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form -
chocolated tablets called oaeoataoo.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

If you wish beautiful, clear, white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

Whensvsr you have . pain think Of
Hamlins Wizard Oil. For Headache,
Toothachs, Earachs, Stomach ache, and
many othaF painful ailments there 10 moth
ing better.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

Giving other people the best of 1t
is good Investment. And besides
it may not cost you anything.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

Some men never succeed in putting
their best foot forward because they
are unable to decide which one 1t is
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
chIroeraph.

chIrosraph.
"Ethelinda writes q very peculiar
hand" said Maude.
Yes" replied Wayne. "it's Just a
lot Of straight lines and angles. When
you read II, you have to guess at the
spelling. the same az she does"
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send y seaaD for eve samples of my very ehoic-
est Cold Hnbosssd Birthday. Flower and Motto
Post CAH1n; Beautiful colon and lovoliest desiena
Art Post CAsd C1nh nj Jackson b.. Topaz. kansas
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

A woman thinks a man il sensible
II he tells her that she IL handsome.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
Where II belonged.

"Where are you going?"
ITO fetch some water. SORT"
What, in those disreputable trou-
sersf"
mo, sorr. in this ere pail. LON
don Opinion.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

A man can't kick II his monument
is put-up Job.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
TO knewlsdss" Cry Which Prosrss-
stvs Party In Turkey pIaeards High
Ways-oevernmsnts sssk to En-
nance Own Prestige BY Schools.
D. WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

lime Porte and In the inner of{lces Of |
the administration, but In tho schools
OF the Empire, the destiny OF Turkey
u to be worked out. A constitutional
government IN simply impossible with
out popular education.
The prevailing idea of education in
old Turkey was the memorixing Of tho
Koran In trur tones. Tho Koran IL in
Arabic and % even whore memorixed.
utterly unintelligibls to most Of those
who study It. These mosque schools
were little else than hotbeds Of bigo'
try and hatred Of Christians. They Of
fected NO change In the economic con-
ditions, nor did they broaden the In
tellectual horison Of their students.
Traditions concerning the Prophet
were Of little help to tho peasant in
raising . living from the ill-treated
soil Of his land. One Of the hopeful
signs of the new day IL that everybody
seems to realize that education must
have the right of way.
Religious schools the Rule.
When the constitutional era was
proclaimed there was at once great
-xna.-- A. ~.l-&lo.r .oh1o1a
noSI " :. S. 49, 80 ~ =. ,ors,grsr,
e.pocl.as " .no .eps ~ q, mi.
.ns. :. ~. To.,.rn. .nd Creeks
,. 49, =, ,n..ns ~
49, -. ~. $3.50. Concealed
the parents to send children to their
own schools however inferior these
may be. The latter have been forced
go - ~ -. ~ t.hin4 Cbri.tisn
t..ehs-. ern,s ths scressn schools.
C~ssn. - ~. s..s..sSr., sn.t,tu.
-. -. ...ss.ss,s q, -. Scsss~,,s-. n Tnr.
S-.s 's.asss-.s... ~ -4ss.. ...rcI.
!. ~ N & - =, y. 49, N Z
...t I. N. y. . -. - Z. ~
- - - 10. Z. .,....,..
$500 =. 1N'.x... ~ -snss-...
~ - $500 w ~.
scnoon ~ tae psovsnns onoe ,ae
peop' s, ~. - .ssH.. -. IL ~
.ous Denen. sno lsnsioas .oe.. no.a
susa z ,apo ~ 49, e".soan, ' III. '.ou"
.n.s .y M. -. ~ ~. ~.
.s = 49,. =. 1.",.. 80. ' 80. a..
s.t.S ~ .asao,. .h,.s III ~ asn.ah
49,. ~ .t.t. IN. Sn,n,.. - a.
s.s 80 - .. o p
49, ..S - .s,,-.s. s,.Issss..a
M..a-,,- - e.'
oueAeNnsy. le s cn.
ING elnen. :" uyAne - nna
IN III. n. a. ~ ~, ~ sasp. ..en "
tne eoueA'.AA sS1uA'''ns " 'ns No"
osoe''
Diplomacy ans Aduess'en.
In the great game Tor the possession
of New Turkey. tho school ID freely
used by foreign governments France
has heartily supported ana championed
the Jesuit colleges ana primary schools
for they teach the Ftencn language
and French history ana incuiate the
French view point. fney arc visible
reminder OF French nationaity and
naturally enhance tne pFe.tlse OF tnat
government wnicn mas strongiy sup
ported the rights OF these scnoois win
diploma1ic FepFesentauves neSo
French schools maintained oy inc 'es-
VIZ. ~ o. s
oey ~ ueu, o1t WIN 1919.
success, 70 save .ne ScIn.n A.neuaso
the rlsnt OF WY IN aulAey, oot ene
German tonsuo ooos not .ucceeo N
corresponding to WIN sno one1
German Triumph re' eo. asns tne
heedaa talwey. INC oesn. ~
opnsed 10 use me soncn .nsusse.
Great BRITAIN nes De1eay come 70
feanse tho so.snl.sos VI urs e1ee.
tiona esency 10 plomo''ns ne. p
tige: N Cons.nople ~ Inn
hl3n Scnon ~.
openeo WIN sns ct.n =. .ssS -
OUT HUN nns'.a. ~ e1~s.>'O" ~
en- u N INC Ansnsn 'smsu.se .na
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
REVOLUTION IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
trolytic apparatus for the purifica-
LEANS BEING WATCHED HY
CENTRAL AMERICAN GOVERN.
MENTS.

New Orleans, June l2--To tho CEN
trifico parties of Mexico, working With
those Of Jose Santos Selayan, exlled
former president Of Nicaragua. agents
of CeCntral American governments
here, attibute plans 70 q wholesale
revolution in Central America, includ.
ing tyery country but Costa Rica
Never have there been SO many
recognized Central American trouble
makers here, and each government in
Central America has special agent,
apre Watching their movements.
# II is said that 5000 res, 100000
rounds of ammunition and the former
United States torpedo boat, Winslow
aave been purchased by those inter
sted.
They also are said To have been
negotiating for the former boat Siren
now In Central American waters and
also a vessel for use on the Pacific
coast.
GancrarLeo Chrstmes is expected
here in q few days from Honduras
and it is believedshe will have charge
Of tlia lighting forces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
EAGLES LODGE REVIVED
Officers Elected Last Night--Lunch
con Served--Slck Benefits
Increased.

Cairo Aerie, No. 5t3, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, which has been for
the past year In state of innocuous
disuitiide liz being revived. A promi
nent official of the order was in Cairo
last week to start the work of re
organization, At il meeting for the
purpose an election of officers took
place which resulted as follows:
Charles McCann, president; Robert
A. Hatcher. vice-nresdent; John Nor
ris, secretary, and Newton Riddle
treasurer.
Last night an enthusiastic meeting
was held at Ascalon ladge, X. P. hall
and the work Of reorganization was
perfected
After the business meeting Newton
Riddle. the caterer. put up one oi
his delectable hot and cold lunches in
he lodge room which was greatly an
nreciated
The rejuvinated lodge starts out
with good prospects of again being
a lively organization. During the
meeting Ii was voted to increase tls
| sick benefits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
STORM AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, June 12.-Three
.ersons wege killed and several were
ierionsiy injured, wires progtated,
fees uprooted sad buildings damaged
- an electrical storm which visited
his city and vicinity tonight.
At Allentown a cyclone wind pros
rated live wires which fell on n farm
4ouse, with corrogated iron lining.
IS David Shackenbacn, aged Sc years,
md Hannibal ]. Topperer, aged "A
ears, were leaving the building, they
.oached the metal and were instantly
Il.ed John Warner, aged "A, was
4lled while trying to rescue the men
and Miss Carrie Allander was badly
burned.
The Colonial Express On the Penn
9ylvania railroad which left Washing
~on for Boston at 5:35 a. m. had a
arrow escape from being wrecked,
early collidng with a tree on the
rack.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
DIED IN VIENNA ILL.
rather Of Mrs. M. j. Farnbaker o.
This City Passed Away Early
This Morning.

Mrs NJ j. Farnhaker received a
message early this morning annouac.
ing the death of her father, Fl. M.
Carter ut Vienna, ILL.,, which occurred
at O'Clock this morning. She left q.
o'clock on the Big Four train for
Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs, Farnbaker
returned short time ago from
Denver, Colo, where they spent sew
eral months. They were called home
on account Of the serious Illness Of
Mr.. Carter. Mrs. Farnbaker has
been at the bedside of her father
since arriving from the west ano
came yesterday for a short stay, sup
posing he was much improved. Mr..
Farnbaker is at present at Kansas
City where he was called to take
charge Of theatre.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
GREAT DAMAGE IN
VIRGINIA STORM
EsTiMAg Ed THAT FIFTEEN PER
scRs LOST THEIR LIVES
I'm liAVOC ALONG
COAST.
PROPERTY Loss LARGE


Newrort News, Jrne IT, Sweeping
out Of the south west with cyclone
velocity d wind, rain aud eiectricai
storm atrtNt ihe lowcr end of The
Virginia peninsula late today and lett
d trail OF death and ruin, Tonighr
LII was difficult even to eafimate tae
number Of dead for many small craft
went down III the storm at various
points along The James river and in
the Hanrt0n r0atls Conservative
estimates placed the dead at no,
more Than 15. None Of the bodies
have been recovered and nothing II
known of the Identity Of the persdhe
as most OF them wore fishermen
from distant countries asna tac
James.
Great havoc was wrought here
houses being unrooietI and trees
wires and telegraph poles blown down
4 half dozen vessels nloor-d ak piers
broke away and nearly all were
damaged.
AT the yard Of The Newport News
Ship Baildlng Company the sub ana
inc seal was struck by a schooner
md badly disabled and the same
ammed in hole in the Old Domin
on liner jamestown.
Rough estimates place the property
toss and damage at upwards of 500,
900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
LOSS WAS 81 900
he Residence of Mrs. Perkins Burn
Still Myster, ,ousiy Absent.
Still Mysterously Absent.

The loss occasloned by fire and
water at the residence Of Mrs, Theo-
lore S. Perkins, 217 Eleventh street
esterday morning will amount 10
about thousand dollars covered by
asurance The building is owned
by John G. Ghrolson. Mrs. Perkins
oss may amount to approximately
1900 and on the building about $7oh
The fire was probably caused by
jiectric wires as the fire apparently
tarted in the ceiling.
Mrs. Perkins says she is having a
streak OF bad luck lately. She has
lot YET heard anything from her hus-
1and who so mysteriously disappear
I'd some weeks ago. He was last seen
by friends In st. Louis day or two
liter he arrived in that city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
RESOLUTION ON AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTION CARRIED
by VOTE or
ca TO "a.
GOVERNMENT 70 CONTROL
Vice President Casts Deciding Vote
On mendment---Senators Arous-
ed When s'interests Are
Charged With
PRESSURE"

WASHINGTON, June 12.--The senate
tonight by 64 TO "a passed the reso.
luton amending the constitution 70
provide for election OF senators by
direct popular vote. The Brisfow
amendment giving to the federal gov
ernment supervision Of such cleo
tions was adopted A to Al Vice Pres
ident Sherman casting the deciding
ballot.
The house already has passed the
resolution,
Senator Reed Of Missouri protested
against tine vice PRECEDENT casting
the deciding vote, An amendment
| py Senator Bacon on vote qualify
ling the Bristow amenGmeait 10 pro.
hibit federal supervision Of elections
unless the state legisiatures refused
or failed to act was defeated 46 to A.
| The resolution as amended was II
nally adopted BY Gl 70 "a.
| Having determined to vote today
on tho resolution the senate devatea
| its undivided attention To that sun
iect throughout the day and when
night fell was in maze or spcecn
making.
The debate began shortly after
noon and soon driftea into poilil.
3al affair. Democratic senators crit.
icised Senator Bristow's change 0,
attitude.
Senator Bristow framed the pr,n-
cipal amendment in the nature OF a
substitute to the main proposition
and sought to continue supervision
Of senatorial elections in congress in
stead OF debating 1t to the states al
proposed by the house resolution.
Al the last session the Kansas SON,
ator voted against an amendment or.
sered by Senator Sutherland o,
Utah which would Nave had tfe
same effect as his own provision oil
This session
Mr.. Borah in charge of the resu
'ution spoke in support Of it and
Bacon opposed the Bristow amend,
nent. Senator Davis OF Arkansas
arranged Senator Bmstow referring
by name to Senator Cummings
The insurgent crowd never had been
| sincere on any subject they have
brought before the country"
| The chair called Senator Tayis tc
order. Senator Cummins denied
| Senator Davis statement of an nj
legged instance as untrue.
Senator Bacon aroused feeling py
declaring that great interests had
been bringing enormous pressure tt
bear to defeat the resolution and Sen
ators Works, Guggenhelm ana Cum
nins arose to refute the allegation
| Senator Eacon alleged that he wa,
| imputing no impropriety to an,
member.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
TO ANSWER CHARGE OF SHOOT
ING MILLIONAIRE HOTEL
MAN IN NEW YORK.
HAVE HEARING TOMORROW
Stokes Unable TO Appear--Says he
viii Fight case--Mysterlous
Friends and Accused In
cIuding Western
Congressman.

New York, June 12.--Lillian Graham,
chorus girl and Ethel Conrad. an
artist charged with shooting W. ~.
ID. Stokes in their apartment last
Wednesday might were arranged in
court today because of the ability of
Stokes TO leave the hospital the hear
ing was postponed until Wednesday.
Magistrate Freschie consented to
the delease OF the girls on S2a,9o0
bail Although confident of raisln@
,ke required bail no bondsmen were
present and they were remanded 60
prison.
The two girls were held on an ar
fdayit OF Policeman Culley in when
he stated that when he arrived at the
apartment of Miss Graham he found
Stokes lying on the floor and that
he millionaire accused the two Wo
men Of trying to murder him.
The policeman stated Miss Graham
| said: "Oh yes ] shot HIM
Miss Conrad replied "Oh Lillian
| You did not shot him, | did she said
Relatives to Rescue,
Mrs John Singleton, sister Of
Miss Graham, who was also acquaint
cd with the millionaire hotel pro
prietor, is racing across the Atlantic
lwith documents believed to be letters
written bg Mr.. Stokes to Lillian Ora
ham. 1t is estimated that this eyi
denee will play an immporant part II
the defense.
MEs. Alice Andrews, another sister
is crossing the continent as fast as
steam can bring her 10 be near tho
| imprisoned girl. She IL also expected
to reveal some of the secret chapters
in the life story OF the younger sister
who charges Mr.. Stokes with havins
wrecked her happiness and then cast
her aside.
AT Roosevelt Hospital 1T was stated
| tonight that Mr.. Stokes, announces
| that he has been directed to make
| every effort to prevent the release ol
| the girls, and will ask that bail be
fixed at not less than $25000 in each
| case,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

New York, June 12--At the Rooso'
welt hospital it is stated that the
well knawn millionaire W. =; y.
2tokos viii re cvo- from the eheets
of ft.2 sSc5tinc anal CT which he was
the rietIa III n Vasy j apartment emf
hots y. US VIZ iigitti@,( street, THIS
lty. Three bu!tais whioA hj.t him did
not teach vital spot The shooting
occurred in t4e apartment occupied
by Lillian Graham, a pretty young ac-
tress, twenty-five years old, and Ether
Conrad, eighteen years old, an illus
trator and chorous girl. Stokes al
'eges blackmail, stating that the girls
wan,ol $4,000 for letters he mai
written Miss Graham, who admits
a.c3,..., -ia. stokes. saying she used
a i-o..ye. d aalf defense Mr. stok-
aa d taged because he
could kH wa letars he had wrlts
ten tc Ac~ attae&el ycf choking her
violently 49, ca-aam is a sister
Of Mrs. J4an s,a2'eton, % society
figure OF Los Angeles. now in tParis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
RAILROADS lose FIGHT
Southwestern Lines Cannot Raise
Rates On Shipper---is Com
n1erce Court Decree.

washington, June IL. Manufac-
turers and shippers OF vehicles and
agricultural implements have won q
victory over $50 railroads in the
southwestern territory.
The roads which had announced a
material increase in the articles
original rates following an Inquiry py
original rates following an inquiry by
the interstate commerce commission
The commission decided against the
roads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
EDDY ESTATE TROUBLE.
Executor Not Allowed To Remove
Property of Late Scientist
From New Hampshire.

r Concord, New Hampshire, tLnpe
IA continuance until further or
dered of the preliminary injunction
restraining Harry NJ. Baker, executor
1f the will of the late Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, from removing any
property OF the estate from the sta-c
Of New Hampshire was granted by
Chief Justice Robert M. Wallace in
the superior court today.
The court gave the executor two
weeks in which TO file notice for a
hearing il he desires one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
POST OFFICE INSPECTOR
ATTEMPTED TO SUICIDE

Denver, Colo, June 12.-Frank A.
OBrien, q post office inspector, who
arrived in Denver yesterday from
Pittsburg attempted suicide yesterday
afternoon in darkened corridor Of
the federal building. Although he
plunged a knife into his left breast
several times and tried to sever an
artery Of one wrist, the wounds will
not cause death, physicians announc-
Cd today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
SOCIALIST 70 VENICE
Nan Much Wanted by Madero Govern
men Leaves San
Francisco.

Los Angeles, Calif., June H. Rich
ard Flores Magon, alleged head OF
the socaiistic revolution arrived here
ate last night but left at once fof
Fenice, the sea side resort where he
staLlished headquarters today.
According to the report the Maderc
government of Mexico has offered d
'eward Of $4,000 to anyone who can
lace Magon within Mexican iurisdic
lion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
OPIUM IMPORTER CAUGHT
Government inspectors Found Forty
Tins of Drug In Lining
of Clothes.

San Francisco, Calf, june H.
Yong Sney a native born Chinamfan
vas caught in Chinatown by custom
Inspectors early today with about
1900 worth of opium concealed on
lis person. Tho inspectors suspic-
ons were aroused by the young mans
nusl,al girth. They trailed their slis.
sect to a well kown opium resort and
lade the arrest.
Forty tins OF the drug were found
IL the lining OF Wong's jacket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
F0RMELY OF CAIRO
Mr.. and Mrs, A. e. Haynes Visit
Scenes of Long Aao--Were
Cairoites 40 Years AGO,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo 4. Haynes OF
Ripley, Tenn, are the guests for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert a..
cunningham of Mounds. lion" Hay
nes will be remembered by old citi-
ems Of Cairo. as a salesman in tic
ry goods store Of Chris Hanney,
ocated in the building now occupied
by the Alexander County National
bank This was In the early 7o's.
IT, Haynes is in the mercantile bust.
less at Ripley, Tenn. Many Of his
old time friends in Cairo will be
pleased to see him and his wife as
he will make short visit to Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
CORPORATION RIDDEN
Congress ApproprIates Money to In.
vestlgate Affairs Of District
OF Columbia.

Washington, June 12.--Washington
was characterized as corporation
ridden city" wler representatives of
big corporations acquired about what
they demand Of congress when the
house of representatives today ap-
propriated $4,000 for the use or d
committee to investigate affairs In
the District of Columbia,
Representative Shackleford Of Mis-.
souri, declared that Dad management
of public utilities here was notorious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
DAMAGE AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, June ia terrific
electric Storm with wind and hail
nd rain broke over Baltimore tonignt
uHting practically All wires out Of
commission and doing thousands OF
,olar3 worth Of damage to the SUI
JurDS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Ciarksyiile ., Cairo 0.
H0pkinsyille II, Fulton 5.
Vincennes Is, Harrisburg I.
MeLeansbogo 2, Paducah 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
Whero They Play Today.

Cairo at Clarksville.
Fulton at Hopkinsvilie.
Harrisburg at Vincennes.
Mel Leansboro at Faducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
POLE CATS LOST.

Paducah, Ky,June 12--In close
game here today the Pole Cats We're
defeated to 0.
The acore:
McL.eansboro ....... 8 !
Padncafi ...1 2 I
batteries: Wright and Waller;
Grain and Pierre, N sg I'M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

esterday,s Games.

81 Louis. June 12,--After losing
the first two games OF the series with
the local team, Philadelphia came
back today and won. Tne visitors
fell on Harmon in the sixth inning and
scored seven runs. The locals field"
ing was very ragged.
The score:
Philadelphia .... ~. t'i...S
81. Louis ..,.s..........4
Batteries: Alexander and Doom;
Harmon Geyer, Laudermilk and
Breesnahan, Bliss.
Pittshurg. June l2--One OF the
fastest games ever played here in
which Pittsburg today defeated
brooklyn. Cannitz was steady from
first TO last.
The score.
pittsburg .....s.. ....f 10 VI
Brooklyn ..........&...g .
batteries. Camnita ami Gibson;
Barger and Erwin.
Cincinnati, June 12 Keefe's pitch
ing backed By some brilliant fielding
was too much for New York and the
locals won today.
The score.
|. W.. WI. \. ~ s X sss = Y N ,u
Concluded On Sixth rsea.)