davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

The above is our price for an nouncing candidates for the diff. ferent offices and the fee is in- yariably in advance.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-16
CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce D. F.. Cum n1,ls tn us candidate for Constable of Missouri cprsw,nlship, subject to the action of the Demo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
FUNERAL oF HARRY TAYLOR

Large delegations representing the numerous fraternal associations oi Harry Taylor thronged St. Paul's Episcopal church at 1.sO this after noon at the funeral services read by the rector, Row E Fl. Kenyon. Tho scasket was concealed in magnifi- cent bower Of floral tributes, which filled several carriages
 Funeral services were read first at the bereaved home 11B Wall street. al 2 o'clock Relatives and the immed- fate friends of the family circle took part in the services at the house. The church was filled when the caelket was borne in by Mason3c associates of the deceased < Delegates Attended from the Eaks, Sons of St. George. Knights Of Pyth- las. Masons, and Neversweats Zach Of these organizations sent handsome floral tributes. A magnificent robe fashioned from roses covered the en- tire casket.
 Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
.|Y 1ER! |! oF YOUNG III RoN 5 SUICIDE
 NoT YH CLE PARED

success attended ahe suicidAI e1Eoft of | welly gowned young matron whose unconscious form was discovefeu m q .hall1vay of BaldWtn's caxe. Cennon 0trAet, when atfe1dauts were ctos1ng occurred Fl st. Vtncentss hoepital this
 fgr The police and other authorities have only partfally solved her iden- tity. From a photograph found among her effects and information given by callers at the u1orgue, 1t has been learned that 1he wa 16rs. Emma CardeS the estranged wife of William CardeS, W1oee A1dresg Ap- pears on the back of the photograph aA 18th street and 9th avenue, New York city. szss
 The woman ca1ne to this city about two weeka ago, secured quarters in Union Square, and for a few days lived at 907 Broad street.
 The police believe 1f they could To- cate man who waS sseeh 1n her com pany and who n described of un- usually sharp featurea with florfd complexion they would secures more light on the circumstances of her suf- eide.
 Death was due to morphine poison. ing. "A package containiaR morphine pills was found Tn her hand when she was discovered in the hallway, unconscious. ss sSssss ss9 < z
 Before entering RaIdwin's the wo- man had accosted .Patrolman James Sullivan, and invited him to drink with her. Sullivan didn't know the woman except as heN had seen her about the street several nights letely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
]! } 66lEc|' } T 10 noT L00l

I4 at t5i;ys ofs z ilsli to eeta a saloon Et sccd and Ienoz aveppsss hsps sake4 ' 2 great \ Indignation among re in 4o6 3Idt Dect3cn and th6fe aR sA ctost4 0& on hand 1vhs6 the &0s1n@ Ety cofnnnfq6 6sonGr1 hold .. hSa11pg thin nm IT thAf epuntgt pxt &ou1Dss Ec1HGq fln1n 21z va4er 1feets s1s
 Among those who reunonetrafed sweret 0eorge E- ThomaS of l16 Lonox Rv0nue, Alvin Hancock Robert II
 apafry. H. q. ThralI Of ;67 I1enox ave nue5 Mr1. Arthur LAndhan of 106I MapleMood avennes and John Adau1e so4 1031-103e MapleWood avenue The W1&naeDeg sa1d there af3 a1ready enough saloons in the nei1h 1hborhccd. Tho morning seeDicn was adjourned at 11 e'clock after one witness for the applicant had been heard. He was MiehAeI Fl. Murphy pf 6z Poplar stret Others In favor Of < -O,Donnell
 were heard this Afternoon. The cons nldeDtonef1 xeDerved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PRoN M|lE l I|:
 IRE SINCE ED 0uT
 bY PIck P0Ck s

'sDippers or pickpockets believed by the police to be following h. the wake of the circus to take advantage Of the Jostling or inc crowds Tor their work, selected twok we'll known per- sontages whose losses were reported ford Town court had ID ceuts in a small change purse which was taken from his pocket in q crowd Otto Lehman, the we'll known restaura- teur, lost a wallet containing HOS on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
CLUB FREQUENTERS CASES . NOLLED IN COMMON PLEAS

where liquor was sold on Sunday were nolled in the court or common pleaass criminal side, this morning This ac- tion was taken in accordance with the decision of the supreme court which found that William West Penner was not guilty of any crime for frequent- without license. Penner Was arS rested at the time the Cedar Etee1k yacht club was raided The others whose cases were no1led today were ecaptaifed when other clubs about tho
 Jim Jacoues, charged with violating the liquor law, had his case nol1ed upon payment of $25 and cQste Esther Lawrence, keeping a houseAof assigna- ton forfeited a $500 bond. IF II. Searless of g Denver avenue was bondsman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PIERCE MFG. co. GETS
 $15,OOO SEWER WORK

Sewer contracts aggregating $l5,00t were awarded to The Pierce Manufac- turing Co, and The Burns Go last night by the Paving and Sewer com mission. This work is for sewers h Deacon street and Main street at the north end. Several other contractl street contract; The Pierce Mfg. co.
 got the Main street job; B. D. Pierce IT,, Co, got the Carroll avenue, Third street and Wade street jobs, and thu Burns Co. was awarded the Ros<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
~ lll

TIT TT ts . <jjs6'n6S 2| TT G6eloo o - Aln1 ' x
 ys - l!1l1 L. S1 16q! with 1eGyy p1eto " Inc ob5ect W11 not o1zt l& t5I aiaveEeRY byI suEI E1gos Ut e r0t = to epeett sDd az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

hor6ht they wDu1< f 1e decaered ! |en,ef aceos,n& bor 4l1e 1-2 vo4eo GivNn m IT North CarolinA and UtAh. 4Dnke6e | eltpectpd more thAn & votes E4n Ie0ueuGoe and 1n Michigan Ind [ Hennoy1YAn 9cee, blt II eanK de11rD oct W1aQ Gnge me the 6fh ppt4 floee Ihea acqqeittou ck &1le SQ16 11ew Yo<k tlele Lon was Iho f16yerssor ri VI to .S1Es4lct
 IF he yvoiIlld eaifi or loee iona 1tic-
 IT nS6er s1pef~ ' IT oaid. 1Ey nnotto IT.. Baoaoouk AFo thcGe who do
 nj Akp for fliey mn not be die-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
s'uFFIlA HE } ! 1ES' 3
 ] Dol . ] ! }

I.oxidon. qune z6 eS day, sznasl5ed the windows lof fle bQqkz soffices in kanche1t tehWor&bs Hitchin. aafl tome of tlle 1eAd dfie suffrak kette Int nlgh la1fo
 inE 7rece6td td6u. The Wou1nn Ax14B&Q him py t1le c6at i4pels anq shook hiza z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
|CIA ARk LEADS EARL !
 AlLOI
(Confinued fr1m uIret Paxe.

S1 At<sHs 11D8 A8D.l ChaxI4e F Tow. of Greeley. Col. geconded Champ Clark's n6minafloh and gaye the de1egates chance fQt constdef4ple horpep1ay. IeWA vofce did not cerrY far. EeU could undef stand that hH was; saying but he iTlr
 % snatoe E dors sa,n o4 6Rl.hesns as ts. sI,b
 represept tive of thak st4te, pleASed
 the dGaAgat61 when ho declared daE
 'sQ4da6bma1 Democx1cy - united for ldate Bho can win. H He prats-
 Gore declared that 0 ta.e pemocxaf1 pn a prdsi iSssi7s 's1; II i tiosns ti'e5 coui1 not Axpect n Gecura mo Suppo94 Of fhe pto6redSive Repntl1o&nR Nhci
 Eoel4 ho LII go tc .heo0ofs Rceoe-. sss s1:l ssa s 9ss K: s3|ey VI Es ~. l ' ss1 <
 11sfE eE41a IT China '. econd- eq G1exI1 nQnn1nat1On 1s a < 1Iopd q Y11B1nfes 4eeeded 9 4udery0 x 4on1inn3 on.' lt,ns ie srssssisal sr ss' a. sfEea 's ss;i thst IT IT :scsat ,it ouk snd let us Eo 5ohn Y TT Fl Wisconsin, second- 44 tha non 4iop, of II least Esaid he did when he pas6ed tho ptess bssn @ doIns N pentosasnas 1T s. stnst ' N Ws3ssl e on tho rootruIn h0 t1lo dozAgate1 ma&1e1 eiIch . din, 3o141nf him and telling1 him U seCut out III hot eir;<s that not .a word he eeid VII under1tcod.
 seconded W1lecn, and 10 1'ormer Con- gres1man Lafe Pence, of the Distrlct of columbla who vaa speaAing forl
 4ss roa s.ii v.. ordered v,sa th.| on tho raeeed edGe. n q ecore q delegations mathematjciana were bury
 with ponc1l0 md paper keeping track Of the record A1uAkasG aunounceanent5 that two of Her votes were cart for 'ss snls Sse sssse sesyse sea5s sbs
 ft val 7:15 when ollie James declar- sed tho rocen6 mOtloQ pa8oed and the1 tired represenfativeSf cf the Democra- cy started for their homes and for|
 William Jenpinss Bryan left the
 hail shortiy after midnight but ChAir man Ollie flames eettIed h1a smaato- adonic bulk ina big armchair and stuck to the job through practically the entire session, only relinqutshing the gavel yfou few moments, rest on the nomination. very few of the deIeeates deserted the hall and while
 they were tiredy batting Of apeakers
 continued. <, & ssifaass
 The only two things that did not appear dejected in the hall were a
 rooster, which went around -stri dent Iy emitting the cockcrow which the man who brought him into the hall had vainly endeavored to enact earlier in the night, and the white dove re- 5leased during a demonStration. Both were given the run of the hall.
 Crowds began to gather at the early as noon. At that time therer1 wore a score or more sitting in the chOice gallery. seats waiting for the fall of the gravel Ticket speculatOrs did a land office business, this after
 noon but moStly at bargain rates The quotations on seats fell as low as $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
NO APPR ROPRIA7I()k
 NO POSTAL SERVI('I !
 ECLARES HI CHGOCK

Washinet ton, dune z6 If Eonkress fails to pass the postal approprietiop sPnstuaster General Hitchcock. In 2 statement issued, today. For IF spfeper provisfon is not made for the con- tinuance of the service. the great army of postal employes, 336, ,0O0 in all. will have their pay stopped jim mediately, nor can they scont1ntle thsIr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
tDs ltns,v tlis1, vtlss1;

tSo ku0W t56Nl v10Q1~ z
 vhy de you Into hfm n x[G . sver done snything c suid unyl - q hjure you1 No but eontound lin ' e1n< member when he 6ad 10Whouo ucc mnch n ! had When, as q meCl f6ck ! didnst always eere 1o r661 hlx Chicago Recortl- -Hrnld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATS WORK 5.
 HARD ON PLATFORM

Baltimore. June 2sThe sub-com- mittee Of n. which is writing g.
 600 word platform for Democracy, re- sumed its sessions shortly before noon
 The other members of the committee were waiting for Bryan, who was the last to arrive. Senator O. O'Gormans and Bryan have completed their draft which Bryan molded and OsGorman penned in the ,diction for which he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
DIRIGIBLE DESTROYED.

persons were injured, several fatally, today, when m explosion of gas de- stroyed the Zeppelin dirixtble Sehwe- ben. sister ship of the Victoria Luis. which yesterday made a successful endurance flight over the North Sea. carrying 12 passengers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
 ; ] ' ] l

l71 Y ' IfISe . ae1 on the 1a S g6Q fke ill 6r tls b6l!
 nIfter th,s el oF G1G E k9E ua1i ionAl 4 }ro f1lS1Gy e&oyge ta lint ok TT cnG 3nid their nam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
'6uN EE'alPLODEs; ID E
 Il!yEn 10 HOSPITAL

Gustaves I.affert. P years old. was badly injured at his honne in Shelton sion p8 a gun his face, chest and arms were badly lacerated
 He was taken. to the Bridgeport hospital in the a1nbulance. Ills eyes were unhurf, though. for a few mos ments 1t was feared that he had been blinded. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
 BOLT TO ROOSEVELT

LnQisvilIe, Ky., June q Iuueet- Itng of tho Repuhlican committee of Iouigvtlie, E of the Fl memberp r6- eien1d after adopting resclutionS bif- teFly condemning the ChtcAgo con vehti6n Presfdent Taft and 9enat0f HrAdlex and declarinS themselves fox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
,lar,en 0o,le: Rlrrk,I II

' The |oiieinAl q Cap(a16 6Iuv Gtott's not6l 9x1a r11<to2 - 1 < Gov. who for nnnuy Yod1s tE1c theg0 0rkney1 and who NIno Ill < tured by . trfck and sEne< non1r & June. 1726. De1oe, by thp W1Vs - i cancellations accounf of - CT and execution, the se1e knQWn e6I
 Whicll is nov in the Bt1k1sh mID1GlnHE|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
OBITUARY

The funeral of Sarah B. Morrill,, 264e North avenue. was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the bereaved home Rev c. w. Areson officiating. Many relatives and friends attended. The remains were taken away on a noon train for interment at Feeding Hill Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
A Era1slx cp1aes

Lco1B xTv., wle. 1nDtsy E' rimesters. someWhat &11 & # et1caI powers, s10wea 1e&15E 1 r X Q Bofleau and aene4 llg e1l
 ion 0f them {. 2I:: q # , :sA |, sires I'll tko oo tsxeiS 1 ' eony1nce4 CIT Ut noe14nGI1 z possible fo Soq1 ma5oety. Xt9 1 to Nrffe eonl9 poor rfnci 9n1 S have a4eceeded ii nakin& tko1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
JAP CRIG1sER ON DOCK.

Tokio, June 2S-The armored cruiser Naniwa today ran upon a. rock off the IRland of Nrup, It was reported that the crew was safe but it was impos- sible to estimate the full damage to the cruiser until a, thorough inspection could be- made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

ln tho c6tsoe s< Phoo6on.
 Fl told the lawyer wnnted o1o q 1 lute divorce" said Mrs- T1fDG11k
 ~And what did ne sayT "He told mo he Was n ol1 6l1G61 < my hushand md n a 1avoE - n would thke tho case ess-yyo Star. rt's;s x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
HARVEY HUDDELl
 AND LOCO TEAMS
 AT SEA BREEZE

The Harvey Hubbell and Locomobile teams of the Industrial League will play baseball at Sea Breeze Island to-. morrow afternoon at 3:3O Tn the fu- ture there will be an Industrial league game every Saturday at the Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
EsrENoz BODY IDENTIFIED.

Santiago. June 28- 1.-The body of Gen eral Estenoz, killed in battle yester- sneciai nsfn9iav and .,nai+ iveyv Hi. ;da, z tified as that of the rebel leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
FIRE DESTROYS TENEMENT.

Torrfngton. June 28s-A tenement houpe on Laurel street was damaged to the extent Of <1,0OO by fire. today, and the three children of Armand Pole, ranging from one to six years, were barely taken out sof their home in time by neigh bors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
BALE HOOK IN CHEEK.

- John Leamy, Walcott street a truckman, was accidentally caught in the face with a bale hook this after noon. An ugly penetrating wound was treated at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
FIRE KILLS TWO.

l Louisville, Ky, x3sai,e 2e-Two persons I wef6 killed and tour seriously injured,
 early today, in fire that destroyed a West Market street apartm build
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Dudley Morris. nee Edna Grip pin; and her little daughter are pro- gresing favorabIy at @heir home. Miss Morris arrived on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Nst TI,ek 1glssL

"A man should str1ve to - or<l with his lot |
 That's . hard thint to do VI lot happens to' he' under . 11 frog pond Birmfngham ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

FOR SAIE-18 foot power boat, en- zine Bridgeport motor. Inforn1a- ton, No. F Armstrong Place. CAy..
 D 28 sb 2 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
s BRYAN LEAGUE ARRTvEs.

special train, 200 members of the Bry- an League Of Allegheny county arriv- ed from Pittsburgh, this afternoon They have a band and several thou sand Bryan buttons and they propose to turn loose a Bryan stampede about midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

No man. sets rich whqoe f< 11a9 station iu1tead dk (oGl | Yonfh.s Componton- 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

FArmer Want Ads. i Cent . Word.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
The Female III Baseball.

The presence OF Mrs. Helen Brit
ton, owner Of the st. Louis Cardinals
at the recent National League meet
ing In New York, caused Grantland
Rice, the baseball bard, to toss off
the following:
They've had the hobble on business
for many weary day;
They've hung the skirt on politics
and hung 1t there to stay;
They've ruled the drama and the
home, and having put this thron gh
They've gone after baseball, and some
day they'll get that, too.
Some day Wen read where Pearl or
Grace stepped out to take her turn /;
Where Lizzie Walsh, the spitball
kid. had speed and cusves to
burn"
Where Bessie Wagner led her league,
or Lucy, Cobb, the queen,
Got four hits off Jennie Gregg, ihe
twirling nectarine.
Wen read where Mamie Marouar i
who was there with all the dander
WonFout In the eleventh from Yours
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
king able ON
DOWN SLIDE
A Ell Loses to Harlem Tommy
Murphy in Twenty Rounds
Second in Month

DAILY City, Calf, March 9,Abe
Attell, erstwhile feather-weight
champion lost the decision to Light
weight Harlem Tommy Murphy In
the twentieth round this afternoon
at the DAILY City, open-air arena. II
was bloody fight throughout and
Attell presented sorry figure as he
tottered to his dressing room after
the contest
Murphy had a clear lead in the
majority of rounds, his best blow
being right cross with which he
time and again sent Attells head
back. Referee2Jack Welch's decision
was cheered by the spectators. Muir
ply out-weighed. Attell by at least
eleven pounds. Time was called at
1893
First Round Fierce.
The first round developed fierce
milling at close range, the fighters
pummelling each other with heads
together In the third Murphy had
Attell groggy, landing short arm
punches to the face, drawing blood
In streams.
Attelle showed weakness.
In the seventeenth Murphy shunt-
ed Attell about the ring and landed
twice 9Th great force on the jaw,
sending Attell's head hack foot
each time
The eighteenth opened with MUIR
ply rushing with great ferocity and
landing telling punches on Attell's
sore face.
Murphy Acts Like Winner.
The Harlem fighter went at it
like a winner when the nineteenth
opened and time and again sent
Abe's head bobbing with short arm
rights and lefts. %sAa
Round 20. They fought like a
pair of tigers at close quarters, each
trying to secure a decisive advan
..tage. Murphy sent Attell's head
back twice and Abe Stalled and
~ g.f ~ "' tee-~s
clinched.
The fight ended with Attell COW
cred with blood and holding desper-
lately to his beligerent antagonist.
ately to his belligerent antagonist.
Murphy the victor. The decision
was roundly cheered
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Sunshine Greets Cubs.

New Orleans, March S.--Under a
high sky studded with sunshines the
Cubs today partook of the best work
out of the campaign. A round OF
batting practice was ordered by
Manager Chance. Chance sent Cole,
Richie and Toney to the slab and put
Chapman behind the log. The pitch
ers cut loose with full head OF
steam to try out the lamps of the
much-touted hitting phenoms, Orr
Ward, Miller, Agler, Moore, Casey
Smith and Lennox batted few
rounds and then took the intield
positions while the regulars battec
against Lavender, Archer, Sheckard
Shean and Tinker played infield ant
Evers batted little. Mordeca
Brown arrived early this morning
He will go out with the squad to
morrow. ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Mans Timber I'm.

Mobile, Ala, March 8.--The Maps
put In a "limbering-up game this
morning. "One-eyed cat" was ta-
booed. as Manager Davis did not
want them to work too hard. In
the afternoon they went from soup
to nuts, so to speak. The program
that was In order at Mondays and
Wednesdays session was carried out,
George Cook, the latest arrival In
camp. was In uniform, as were all
the other Maps with the exception 81
Jim ziegler, who IL still sufferins
with blisters on his heels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
the old grounds.
Red Vets Win.

In the first practice game OF the
season today, the Red veterans beat
the colts by the score of to 1.
Johnny Bates led the hitting for the
veterans. with two triples and a sim
gler while Arthur Phelan, the Bir-
mingham recruit, achieved three
singles for the colts. Six pitchers
were used, three by each side, and
none went more than three innings.
The colts could do nothing at all
with HUMPHREYS or Prough. but
jumped RUDE Benton for four singles
in the fifth round, when they scored
their only run. The veterans got
two runs off Bagby and one or Hil-
derbrand. the big Montana south
paw, but couldn't score on Hersey, a
recruit from Reading, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Rain Butts In.

Waco, Tex, March S.--Rain pre-
vented practice at the ball park to-
day and the White Sox had to con-
tent themselves with a strenuous
afternoon workout at the gymna-
SUM. Manager Callahan announced
today that Ralph Fourier, the
French Canadian, would be given
thorough trial at first base instead OF
in the outiield. Callahan was much
impressed with the youngsters slug
cling yesterday and thinks he has
picked up wonder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

After all the fine obituary sermons
that were read over the supposed
corpse of the baseball career of Doc
Wiseman, the man who has played
longest in the Southern League, 1t
transpires that Doc is going to Nash"
VILE for trial after ALL Unless the
Volunteers have some mighty spry
outfelders coming, Wiseman is likely
to make good, too.--st. Louis Sport
ing News,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
Katie Alexander;

Or where in some hard battle or
some old time smuggling bee
The umpire took a rap at Scrappy
Bess Magee.
They've gone out after baseball, and
they, stand the one best bet;
But as full of conversation and as
fussy as they get,
When they start the old hair-pulling
and the hatpin stabs some mogul,
They'll have no bloomin' adge upon
c. Ebbetts, Murphy or Fogel.
Sporting News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

The New Orleans team of recruits
on their Panama trip won four of the
five games played with the Canal
Zone teams. The final game was be-
tween New Orleans and an all-star
team picked on the Isthmus. and the
Pelicans won 1t, to /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Memphis has purchased Pitcher
Willis from Burlington of the Cen
trail Association. He is a right
handler, and last year won 10 and lost
6, standing next to Boyd in the Asso-
citation pitching records
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Manager Johnny Dobbs of Mont
gomery has signed another collegian
who will, he thinks, equal the record
made by Derrell Pratt last season.
The newcomer Is named Manning,
and he halls from Auburn University
in Alabama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Outfielder jude, the Indian once
bear cat with the stick in the West
ern League has been signed by Utica
of the New York State League. He
once played with Mobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Roy Radabaugh, last season In the
Cotton States League, who was Sc
cured by the st. Louis Cardinals, has
been turned over to Johnny Dobbs'
Nashville aggregation for seasoning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

No exhibition contests between
clubs of the Central League will b.
allowed In the future. penalty for
violation of the rule being fine Of
5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Cy Seymour, working out at Hot
Springs in an effort TO make good
with Brooklyn, was shocked when he
hoped on the scales and discovered
he had gained three pounds as the
result Of his first weeks work,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Occupations of various umpires
during the winter are: Bush, floor
walker; Owens, tax collector; Emslie,
trap shooter; Sheridan, undertaken;
Evans, literature; Rigler, law stu
dent; Klein, fashion plate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Gene Foster will again be in
charge of the grandstand at the Bos-
ton National League Park, Foster
is "a years old, and the season of
1912 marks his thirty-third year at
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Roland Wolfe has not as yet re-
signed his contract. He wants d
higher salary
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10
TO-DAY IN BASEBALL.
BY Moreland Baseball Bureau.
APRIL 10,

APRIL 10.
1890-Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
opened exhibition game be-
tween Brooklyn brotherhood
and Five A team Profess
A. 4sionals, managed by John
Montgomery Ward, won, %
to l.
1911-In exhibition game between
Minneapolis and Evansville,
McElvey, of A A team. made
four home runs, a double and
single in six times at bat
Minneapolis won, Is to IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

Z Two pretty good outfelds they
have in Boston--Lewis, Speaker and
Hooper of the Red Sox, and Camp
bell, Jackson and Miller of the Ward
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-10

II feel IN my bones said fair ccrs,
THAT shall become an old maid
but not In your wishbonef said if~-a-
Now they don't speak on parade,