davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Women's Drawers, made
Of fine cotton, tucked ruffle.
Sale price 19c.
Women's Drawers, made
of cambria, hamburg trim
med. Sale price 25c.
WoInen's Drawers, made
of good muslin, hamburg
trimmed, value SOC. Sale
price 35c.
Women's Drawers, main
sock and cambria, in %, 25,
81, open, value 75c. Sale
price SOC.
Combinations in either
Skirt or Drawers,a lot worth
75c and 81 each. Sale price
48c and 75c each.
GOWNS
Good Muslin, two rows of
hamburg inserting in yoke,
long sleeves, trimmed with
hamburg, value SOC. Sale
price 39c each.
Muslin Gowns, with square
yoke and short sleeves, hand
somely trimmed with ham
burg inserting and edge of
fine Cluny lace, also round
neck, hamburg and lace trim
med. Sale price 48c each.
Gowns, fine nainsook,
square yoke of lace and rib
bon, short sleeves, value ST..
Sale price 79c each.
Gowns, fine nainsook,
round neck, short sleeves,
medallion and edge of tor
chon lace, value $1.25. Sale
price $1.OO.
Gowns ard Skirts slightly
.soiled, closing out at very
low prices.
SKIRTS
A line of Skirts, plain
tucked ruffle, value 81. Sale
price 75c each.
Skirts, lace trimmed
founce. Sale price 75c ca.
Skirts, wide hamburg
founce,$1, $1.5O, So, 1918 ca.
Combined with these are a
line of manufacturers sam
pies, including Flannelette
Gowns and Skirts.
Closing out our entire
winter stock of Flannelette
Gowns at 39c, Soc, 69c, 89c
each.
All Fascinators and
Shawls at greatly reduced
prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
.STRATFIELD ENCAMPMENT'S
new OFFICERS INSTALLED
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES

ch pStracf PETTY Grand pah,r Patriarch
ed by Jessie Meeker, Danbury G. q
W, Arthur Campbell, G. H. P, Charles
Munich G.. T., Andrew Roswell, G. s.
and Frederick Bailey, G. o. s., INSTALL
ed the officers of StratfieId Encamp-
ment last evening. Among those pres
ent We're D. D. G. M. Clifford B. vii
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
200 sat down to a collation. served in
the banquet hall. The officers INSTALL
High Priest, w. w. Church, Senior
Warden, Floyd Fox, Scribe George ii
Zumstag, Treasurer VIM F. Wells,
Junior Warden Frederick Blake, Guide
William H. Bixby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
WAISTS, SACQUES
AND KIMONOS

Co1ored Waists, regular price soc.
Sale price 39c each.
White Lawn Waists, regular price
$1-25 and $3.50. Sale price csc each.
White Lawn Waists, regular price
$3.50 and So. Sale price $1.95 each.
F1annelette Dressing Sacques,
broken sizes. Sale price 39c each.
German Flannel Dressing Sacques,
regular price $3.50. Sale price 9Sc
each.
Long F1annelette Kimonos. Sale
price 49c each.
Long F1anne1ette Kimonos. Sale
price csc each.
Gingham and PercaIe House Dress
es. Sale price CSC each.
Raincoats, regular price $3.50. Sale
price $1.95 each.
F'urs at half regular prices in this
sale and a great variety of other bar
gains too numerous to mention.
(Second FIoOr)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

$500 Untrimmed Hats. -25c
$3.50 Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats
$500 trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats
CSC
$500 Colored and Black velour Hats
$500 Black and White Beaver Hats
5000 Black and White Beaver Hats
Velvet and Plush Covered Hats at
Half Prices.
$500 Trimmed Dress Hats .9Sc
$500 Trimmed Dress Hats. 80
81 90 Trimmed Dress Hats 50. As
$500 Trimmed Dress Hats. So .4S
All Our Trimmed Dress Hats Former
Iy Priced from SO to SIS now less
than half.
Feather Bands .9sc, $1.4s, $2.48
Flowers, Fancy Feathers at less than
half prices
Exceptional Values in Black and
White Ostrich PIumes- sec to $40
75c White Lawn Embroidered Waists
s1.oo White Lawn Embroidered
s1.ss s'S'S white Lawn Embroider red
$500 white Lawn Enbroidered
s2.95 SS white Lawn Embro1de cred
All our Fancy SILK Waists at greatly
reduced prices.
Marabout Boas and Muffs at greatly
reduces prices.
Silk Petticoats at greatly reduced
$500 Maclzinaw Cloth Coats. ss.ss
$3.50 Long Colored and Black Goats Its
$1,000 Long oolored and Black Goats
s14.oo Long coiored and Black eoats
. ..... SO. 50
$500 Long coIored and Black Goats
."'.oss... s.s..o.'.'.. $Ez.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Closing out prices on Cloth Covered
Books.
One lot of Assorted Titles, regular
25c Books, for 15c each.
One lot White Covered Poems, reg
ular 10c Books for sc each.
One lot Girls and Boys Books, reg
u1ar 15c Books for Tic each.
All our Csc Books, your choice 19c
each.
All our Holiday Stationery at half
price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
A
different"
Store


Fashions of the day
call for certain EElines''
in the figure, and be-
cause the figures of all
women can not be drap-
ed as though run
through one mould, it is
a matter of prime i'm
portance to wear suits
that will impart these
desired lines.
At Jacoby's there are
suits in correct styles
for all figures, including
odd sizes and extra sizes
up to At and 40 bust
measurement. In fact,
the stocks offer unusu-
ally satisfactory selec-
ton for the woman of
exuberant figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
TOILET DEPARTMENT

Special prices in Manicure Sets and
cit Sets. worth $3.50 to SITS. Your
choice soc each.
Candle Sticks, Puff Jars, Compotes,
SOC each.
Another lot of Candle Sticks, Hat
Pins, Holders, etc. at Csc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
ART DEPARTMENT

One lot of Royal Society Package
goods at half price.
One lot of Suede Slippers with SILK
Pom Pons, sec a pair.
All Royal Society Finished Pieces
at less than half price.
Special prices on Stamped Linen
Centre Pieces, Pillow Tops. etc. Great
bargains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

Mems Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, value sec. Sale price &c
each.
sec. Sale price 45c each.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers.
value sec and S1.15. Sale price csc
and 05c each.
Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers. Sale price 2Sc each
Boys Fleece Lined Underwear 500
value. Sale price 39c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
HOW is YOUR TONGUE?
A Coated Tongue Means the Stomach
Is Wrong

Is Wrong
Coated tongue, bad breath, head
ache-aH sign of an out-of- order
stomach. Just eat Partola tablets, the
delicious peppermint candy laxative
blood purifier. Its action is gentle
yet most thorough. 1t cleans the
stomach, puri1ies the blood, makes
you look and feel we'll PartoIa is sold
by your leading druggists in Csc, soc
and 81 boxes. Also in 10c trial pack
ages. Free sample may be had by
writing PARTOLA CO.. 16o 2d Ave,
NJ Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Bunch Tape 6 pieces, assorted
widths, 1Oc bunch
Nickel Plated Safety Pins. assorted
sizes on a card, 2 cards for Sc
100 yards Sewing Silk, &c spool
Black and colors
so yards Black Sewing SILK, 1c spool
500 yards Blasting Cotton, &c spool.
2 for sc.
100 yards Basting Cotton, 1c spool
busting Caps, sc each.
lack Linen Finish Thread, &c spool
200 yards Sewing Cotton, Nos. so,
10, 80, white, 2 for sc.
Witch Pins, $50 on a paper. PC pa
per; worth sc.
Assorted Hooks and Eyes, black
and nickel, 1c card.
Special value in Switches. wortb
$3.50 to $3.50, &c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
MEMS HOSIERY

Natural wooLvalue 15c- Sale price
lie pair.
Fast Black Cotton, value 15c. sale
pricei lie pair.
Wool Hose, black and camers hair
Sale price 23c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

Fast Black Hose Ice a pair
Fast Black Hose, white feet. 11S
pair.
Chf1dren's Ribbed Hose. sale price
&c pair, 3 pairs for 25c.
ChiIdreu's Wool Hose, 6ue quality
ribbed, regular CSC goods. Sale price
Csc pair.
Ladies Fast Black Hose. S9c pair 3
pairs for $1.OO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
GREAT JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE


PEyTTICOATs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
FRATERNAL NEWS

Mrs. Alice Mcenney Of Danburg
County, President OF the Ladies
Auxiliary, a. o. H. Will come here 81
install the officers Of Div. 40. 10.
social session will follow the exercises
WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
Ruptured
Children

are very common, but may
almost always be perman-
emily cured by wearing the
proper truss Give the child
the best truss and the best
advice costs no more.
CYRUS
THE DRUGGIST
Fairfield Ave. and CourtlanG st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
THE SMTTH-MURRA co.
The Great Semi-Annual Mark-DoWn Sa


COME YOURSELF.
Ed M THE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

Boston-Fred w Gerry will discuss
High cost of living and Mrs. Chris
tiana D. Page High cost of DYING
at woman's club this evening. Mrs.
Page is after the coffin trust. >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

600 persons, there will be ample room
and accommodations for evsryona
who attends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

KlINE'S
955- 957 MAIN ST.
WE GIVE S. s. II. STAMPS
DON'T FORGET YOUR
NEW YEAR RESOLU-
TION: TO BUY ALL
YOU CAN AT KLINE'S
Handsome White Shirt
Waists, some hand en-
broidered 0QO
fronts 49,. ..-.." SON
Messaline, Serge and
Corduroy one piece
Dresses, differ QE 90
ent colors -. VOsOO
: There are all kinds of
Suits to be had around
this price, but there
are no suits in Bridge
port like ours at$1O.5O
Alterations free Of
charge. /
Mems Fast Color Per
Gale Dress Shirts, made
especially for E0n
us ............. VSC
Our own importation of
Ladies Kid Gloves, all
co1ors, 81. 40, QQfs
| $1.19 49,. -. OOC
Ladies' Heavy Weight,
Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, nicely fin GAC
ished .......... TN
Black Jersey Cloth Leg
gings, according AQCe
to size, 29c, 3oc. 1OC
A good size, half linen,
all White, Huck Towels;
boarding houses 12lc
take notice =. AA2N
New lot of Mems TMas-
terbilt" Umbrellas, have
the wide spread QQ@
wood handles OON
Your attention is called
to the regular $1.OO Com
bination and Night
Gowns on CSC
See the Sample Chill
dren's Dresses, ages 4 to
10, your choice 0QO
39c, 49c ...... OON
/ See the new Ladies,
Black Stockings, double
sole, high heelAo 99N
seams across toes AUN
l} COMFORTABLES ;
Ht Big Selection
/ 79c to $2.98 I
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT Ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hyatt in the Glen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

more favorable legislation will put
the railroads in shape to do this, then
the situation i'm all this region would
be considerably endangered by the
certainty of transportation facilities
being wholly inadequate to meet the
growing needs of the state.
The pioneering work has been
done, and the field has been cleared
and made ready for much greater
progress than that Of the past Every
condition in every line of business eX-
cept that Of the purely town lot spec
ulation is preparing for a far-reach-
ing advance.
one Of the greatest changes that
Is now taking place in the industrial
life of the Southwest is the practical
transference to the oklahoma field
from Indiana and Kansas of the win
dow glass and bottle making indus
try This change is significant Of
what will follow in the near future
in other lines of industry. The gas
potentialities of Oklahoma are ap-
parently almost without limit, and as
far as is possible the people who
dominate the gas situation are con-
serving this priceless fuel supply for
utilization in home industry It is
estimated by competent authorities
that when the glass-making plants
now under construction are complet-
ed this section will make more than
so per cent Of the window and bottle
glass produced west Of the Missis-
sippi River. For a year or more the
Frisco Railroad people have been
quietly but aggressively working 60
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

of the development of this state is
the relative small amount of spec
ulative operations, especially in con-
nection with the vast oil and gas op-
erations, that is going on as COM
pared with speculation in times past
in other oil and gas regions. There
is here none of the wild speculative
boom of the Beaumont section when
that city suddenly became the center
of the worlds oil activities, nor is
there anything comparable to the
speculative era in the Indiana gas
fields when that section was under
going its wonderful development fol-
lowing the discoveries of gas in large
quantities.
Men from all over the world are
gathering in oklahoma, and capital
from abroad, from the North and
from the West is being heavily in
vested in oil and gas and manufac-
turing operations. But this great
movement of men and money has not
produced anything like as much spec
ulation as | have found i'm times
past in other rapidly re-
glons. Indeed, so far as specula-
tive land fever is concerned, l be-
lieve there is less of it in evidence
even in the most rapidly-developing
ospters Of oil and gas activity than
In many of the conservative but
growing cities Of the central South.
oklahoma has been an experiment
station for testing out many political
theories. A good many of them have
proved dismal failures. It's progress
amazing as it has been, would have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

DY V. /. s.
,rbo ,k-o,,or,. p.liaf Corns aux-
;iia'r,, 40 tha Grord Arr,v of tbo Re
',Iiy ~ t1,, ia,..,...+ i,a,ofio,,,t ana
,,t,i,,,fo or.,.i.ati,r of women i'm
H., ,.',ia 1n,oho,,ng NOW nearly
ia oGo T5onbors Tho organization
,o,'go g.,...1 '''y'''r'' ,n n.r,.., Cnio in the
- .,.9 900
=, bns o,r.n5oa sinco orsanization
-. "a rot9 C,r r,iief and Mo
- s.',, ~, ,-,o,,5 sum, of a. O22
SEQ 20 -rh,ro aro 9S2o corps and 25
-''''''
departments Ihey nave u", o'''S Wv
wives dnughIeis' S's1aIs 9li Itl'''E ,''.5 Eo9
Of the Grand army WIN ul''tl ~
they nave luNal women VIM III Wy
years OF IN'l l' '''' ~" IN .,.
made many sacrifices during 'he l"ui
years oi war ,,,,
All loyal women arc cuEinlo 70
membership IN Jhe N.nl' I'. ,,'i
Corps. JUS AIMS ana ohJ'c,5 arc 10
specially ald ana ASSIST ile Gram"
Army Of the I'epubhc ana 10 p'iP',
uate the memory OF tholr heroic ura4
I" assist mon veterans as .''u ,''.'t
help and protection ana TO eZIehd
nnodiul ana TO ln'ir WIDOWS ana or
phans; 10 MAINTAIN lIue alrEIaIl. '
10 the Ihi''' S'"''S vi -I.il 'oN' "
lnculcale l'sS'hS Vl P.,i 'ol'9,It - '''r
love OF country aInouE ''e'l ,i'l,N' W.. ,.i'
ana IN ine communities Ih WIucII W.
live, ana encourage 'he SpIe%a .i
universal liberty ana equal rls"'s W
all. ..,..
The local corps inee's IN Iesulni
session Tor business IWehIy-luuI tl''''s
during the year me or .HusS "a
/ WashnRt"n' Lln'"Ih anu hIl''-yi ~
rag DAY ana Ae'IluIluI oly ale az
opserNeu WIN pfuEI I"I''a vi I'lu'lt -
dresses ana IItuaIls'lc services ol wv
corps. RsIeI WORK Us c"rIleu On al"i.S
many INES IN pIoNluiHs H."Hts'
clothing, provisions. chlpioyInehl' '.c'
Members are expected 10 siNe' h"I ~
/ receive.
Aside from the "oIk ol IelIeI ,lyy
| have for some years peeh cdITyiiE
the gospel OF patrlotlshl INTO Ihe pup
| lie schools OF the country ana tea'h-
| ing the children that II means Que
| dience to law ana order' ulscI p'ihe Vi ol
! self honesty, sopriety ana INDUSTRY
and everything that helps 10 MAKE
good citizens
/ This organization was lhe Ilr9' ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

,,f,,,..,g i, u,tri,tic ,ducation and
,tb.r ,.,tinns 'ors fnIIoving their lead
Co,,a nr ths s,atesn,an Of England
b,,n stu5i.d tha ,dncational work Of
tho Vr'r'.n,s P,IIef C,rns and I'm
tha e,nnirn n,ovnrn,ut have largely
sdortad its r.thnds Their Leaflets
,,.,,, ,,o ,,I,ning ~ tho rni,n Iack
NJ, ,,e,.,, srhnnP In mo e,nniro and
tF,t n Ia bnistad at tho nnonin, of
oacb ans enssinn and corrmonious-
~ g,lnt.i 1,hnir motto ia a nara
- ~ ,u. fl,, saInte ana vat
r'b,t'o dirroranca npe tinp nne flgr
,','' tl'.i ',,,' ,,,,,irn
N,ir,.,..,, ,....,,.., ,,.,,' t,o nonort,,ont
,f C',r..i., 'cr,nd Ann, of Tho no
Dll,Iir n,n5,nt,J to tba Untnants re-
H. C'.I,'., t,.,.t ~ I,r,I L,,,,,, nc
~ h,,l,,.,',.,,'II,. ,,risnn nrnnnrtv IA
- ri 49,. hi,,,,'' af ma Gn,u War
ri,., v'i,,'.',,' p,ii,f Como occontnd
ny ,,o as . s5crod trm5t and year
wv 7''' 40 "
Illtr year improved, CultlNaleu anu
ne"ullIIeu Ine tiouHuS III Ile p"ii zen
desert waste became saIuch VI
beauty I'VE states erected peauulul
monuments lhtitoh To Ile memory
ol theiI herolc dedd, ana lai apoVe
me hIshesl ground IN Inc 'oid STOCK
a"e lhe 0'lIa ana oIIiPoS Ilod'Iu ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

New York's high prices are enough
10 flabbcrgast anybody" said Nat NJ.
willis, the actor.
young Cornelius Husk came to
New York last month because pass
was given him. lie stayed in New
York two days. when he got back
home again they asked him what he
had seen, but it appeared that he had
seen nothing He had done no sight
seeing whatever.
what. Corn cried his friends, two
DAYS in New York, and never saw a
thing?"
We'll Corn Husk replied, do you
think / was goin' to pay S4 day for
room and not use il all the timer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

The graduates Of the first teachers
normal school in Worcester. Mass,
will present their first teacher. Miss
Rebccca Jones, with a portrait of her
self. painted by Miss Emily Whiting.
When the school was established for
ty-four years ago the pupils sat on
wooden benches and held their note
books in their hands. The school was
training school. started for the pur-
pose Of finally developing into nor
NAL school. which has been very sue
cessfully accomplished.
It takes a clever child to keep from
..a s.f,.sr .,uurt thfpna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
q q . q o y y q = = y . = |.
THE WOMAN'S RELIEF
COkFS-BiNIiICiND
AND PATRIOTIC.
(BY v L. S.

o ). o o o.s 90. /. {. /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

It takes a clever child to keep from
iying smart things
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Fox Hills. N. j.. June 2S.--The
annual junior track and field cham
pionships OF the metropolitan as
ISOLATION taking place here today
has brought out the best youngsters
in the country. The lists of events
TO be decided is as follows
One hundred yard run. 220 yard
run. 440 yard run, $50 yard run.
one mile run, three mile run 10
yard high hurdles. ego yard low
hurdles, one mile walk. throwing
the discus. throwing the 35 pound
weight, putting ~ pound shot,
throwing IL pound hammer, rum
ming broad jump, pole vault. throw
ing the iavelin. running high jump.
running hop step and jump.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
Where They Play Sunday.

Hopkinsyille. June 2S.--t Speciall
ukenavidge was driven from the
mound and Joe Nicely of Cairo,
pounded numerically by the Moguls
here today in nine to one game.
Cairo would have been shut<out
had not Plummer in the ninth in
ming stumbled over second bag and
fell allowing Cairo's one run to
cross the plate.
Macarthur was in fine form and
was accorded alright support for
eight and two third innings.
Ukey yielded three hits, walked
three men and hit three men during
his two innings on the hill. This.
with a brace OF errors. counted fo-
six runs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
DRAMATIC FOLK FRoIIc.

Darien Conn. June 2S.--Pr0ni-
nent actors and actresses from New
York and other cities came here to-
day to attend the garden party
given this afternoon by Mr.. md
Mrs. Edward Milton Royle. the for
mer a noted playwright. The party
is intended as rally for the mons-
ter Pageant planned for the latter
part of August.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
SPORTING CALENDAR.
MONDAY.


Sixteenth annual South Atlantic
Tennis tournament, over the courts
OF the Country club, of Augusta, Ga,
TUESDAY.
Intercollegiate meet on Lake
Michigan, under the auspices of the
International Athletic Champion
ships association, Chicago.
Indiana Automobile Manufac-
turers' association begins tour to
Pacific coast.
WEDNESDAY
Long distance yacht races from
New Orleans to Pensacola.
THURSDAY.
French Amateur Championship
begins at La Boulie.
FRIDAY.
First annual national motorcycle
road race ut Elgin, Ill
Los Angeles-San Francisco auto
mobile road race, with Barney Old
field among the contestants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29

The Bulletin publishes all base
ball news "a hours in advance OF
any afternoon ''jindwaming" rag.
Therefore it is wider read and pos
sesses twice as much circulation. In
addition, il derotes twice the space
to the subject Ii does not puroin
its accounts OF games from other
papers as has been done in a city
printing contract Want the story
rehashed?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
off the B BY EAN SCOOP

Nicely yielded a home run, {.
triple and Two singles in the third
inning but kept his hits scattered
thereafter. He gave three passes
and with single in the ninth an
other run was scored by the Moguls.
Overton was sick and Baekman
was secured by Marin for the day.
The features were G. Smiths
LONE run for the locals anu the
ccnter garden work OF Long, OF Hop
kinsville, he swapping places with
Jones.
The score;
Cairo .t...,.. ..,.".. l S !
lHopkins}illc ~ 800. 3 IL I
Batter ies-ukey, Nicely and
Smith; Macarthur and kalkaif.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29

Reports sent ont by a Hopkins
Vile newspaper correspondent that
the Kitty league was on shaky legs
were absolutely without founda-
tion," said DIR. Bassett, president of
the league, who spent Thursday in
the city. "Vincennes and Clarks-
Vile mentioned as possibilities of
dropping out because OF meagar
funds, are certain to stay in. There
is not a chance that. either club will
fall by the wayside. Taking every
thing into consideration, the Kitty's
financial condition is the best right
now that it has experienced since
reorganization. DR.. Bassett said
the Hopkinsville fans were fond OF
their club and the directors expected
to hold the same players the entire
season. President Bassett predicts
that Vineennes, under the new man
agement, win take new lease on
|life.--Henderson Cleaner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
SMITH TO BOX CARPENTER.

wonder, is matched to box George
Carpenter, the French heavyweight
for twenty rounds tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29

Children should be encouraged to
read aloud regularly. and others can
cultivate charming speaking voics
by reading aloud at least one hour 4
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29

A perusal of the box score in the
double header at Hoptown Friday
as published in the Louisville C0ur-
Ire Journal gives Dummy Hughes
seven times at bat with mary" hit
He had two errors in the second
game. Faulkinberry in both games
was up eight times and annexed
three hits Oyerton was up seven
times and is credited with two hits.
In fielding he had nineteen chances.
With this remarkable fielding record
its no wonder Hopkinsville and
others think he is wonder. Sunset
Smith was at bat nine times and got
five hits. Murray was up eight
times and got four hits. This is not
a grapevine" bu RESULTS WOT
NOX,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
Brockett Wakes Up.

HARRISBURG, June 2S.--tSpecial.
BrockettsC oal Miners came to
the fore this afternoon and won
from the Naughty Hens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29

DESPITE the contradiction we know
that in Franks at third, Whitfield at
second, Cox at first and Bradshaw
at short we have positively the fast
est infield in the League, We GER
tainly are in a position TO Judge
With the exception OF Overton or
Cairo there isn't an iniielder in the
Kitty league that has thing on
these men Harrisburg News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29
swATzAs BY scooPERINKUMs

The Bulletins telegraph specials
relative to baseball games are at the
service of the public. Call at the
office any evening and read them
The Bulletin is the only paper In
Cairo that receives telegraphic re.
ports from over the circuit. Nc
"grapeyines" or dope dreams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-29

Ii was scary old set-to up to the
seventh, when league, for whom a
princes ransom is reported TO have
been paid, and who had been show
ing signs OF an approaching erup-
ton. busted loose all at once. He
yielded two triples three singles, a
brace OF walks, sacrifice and hit
one striker--all Of which unlovely
work sweetened with rabid peg by
the Redskin backstop, counted for
seven runs and another step toward
the roof for Kals Moguls Hop
kinsyille New-Era.