davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

94SO bu; oats 80, O6O bu barley, %, $50 bu; rye,
1920 bu fax, 11so bu; -four. $50 brls; mill
stuffs, 40 tons; hay, SO tons; CARROTS, 1872.
Shipped-Wheat, SO cars, $4,000 bu: oats,
&C. $50 bu> barley, $1,000 bu rye, 720 bu; fax,
LILO bu: flour, 5122O brls; millstuffs, 502 tons;
| lnseed oil, 100000 lbs; oil cake, 100000 lbs;
| CARROTS, 40S. 49,. ..#.~-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

About $1,000 bushels corn were shipped
out of private, and $4,000 out Of public elevators
yesterday in Chicago.
Paris close: Wheat, 5 to Is confines higher;
flour unchanged to confines higher.
Liverpool house cables: Wheat firm with
mand."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. 1e.-Closing-
Wheat, spot, nominal; futures quiet; September,
IS SAd December, IS I'D. Corn-Spot steady;
American mixed, As lid; futures dull: Septem-
Der. &c 9$d; December, as SGD; January, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

German-American bank :.
First National bank :.
Germania bank
Hennepin County Savings
bank ...................
Minneapolis Trust company
MINI. Loan & Trust Co. -.
National Bank Of Commerce
Northwestern National bank
st. Anthony Falls bank. ;.
Security Bank Of Minnesota
Swedish-American National
bank
South Side State bank. 80.
Minneapolis Gas Light com
pany 6's, 10000.
Minneapolis Gas Light com
: pany general mortgage
SIS, 1914-3O :.
Minneapolis General Electric
company SIS, 1894.
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, common .........,
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, preferred ........,
Minneapolis Brewing com
pany, bonds ............
Minneapolis Syndicate =.
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine company ........
Minneapolis Steel and Ma
chinery company, pr -.
Minneapolis Steel and Ma
chinery company, commo
North American Telegram.
company
Twin City Telephone com
pany, first mortgage o
1876
Twin City Telephone con
pany, common ..........
Twin City Telephone CON
pany, preferred ........
Minneapolis Chamber 9
Commerce membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Aug. 1o.-The Duluth mar
more active and large busness for all crops
is confidently expected. Today's wheat opened
zac W, from last nights close, but gradually
declined al session to close sc under yes
In flax it looked tho the American had
pulled out for the present and seed sagged of
under offerings "a c to cent. Receipts Wheat,
track S. Shipments: Corn, 1910 bu.
No. se nortsera, ss s9e9 sept S s$c;
northern, 79Bc; durum, 69@7oc. Flax, cash,
S4s to ae $12 spte1Dg 11Is oe
Silly. Oats, 25Ac. Rye, 5o1ac.
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. 10.
Flour lower; wheat lower; No ! northern.
Der, soN al &c bid; puts. soHc bid; calls, slN @
Steady; No. 2, soc; sample, 35@4sc. Oats
steady; standard, 2S@29c. Corn steady; Sep
TENDER, $3.50 bid; puts, 531Sc asked; calls, $40
| asked.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Aug. 1e:-Close-
ay Septe eash No. ha2d 7s No.
ssMsS No; red SOC; No. 3d. 3 x@5sc: Corn
white, 50kc; No. 8, 50hc. Oats, No. 2 white
&c; No. mixed, 26@2sc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. 1s.-Close- Wheat
| lower, No. 2 cash., eleator, zoe; track, S41a
hard s2@s4c. Corn lower; No 2 cash. 52c
track, $40 1hc; September bo5sc: December
41ase: Oats steady; No. 2 cash, 25!Ac: track.
| 26MAc; September, 25c; December. 26c; No. :
white, 291a @30c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Aug. 19.-August closed
| December closed Mt 76c. Cash close, No.
northern, 81; No. northern, &c; No. north
| ern S11ac; No. extra, 69c; No 4, 6Shc; No
s. 6o1hc; feed, Sc Receipts wheat, 2l cars
last year, 40.
, CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS. Aus
19.-Rye, cash, 5S$4 q SOC; September, 57A c
December, SCALE. Flax, cash. N. W., $116
5. W., $1.O6. Timothy, September, $500
, October 1857; March, 1885, Glover, August
| $12.7o. Barley, cash, 3S0l4Gc
LIVERPOOL GRAIN Aug. 19-Closing-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Aug.
19.-Rye, cash. 5S% @l59c; September, 57Nc;
December, 59@7ac. Flax cash. n W., SIZE;
5. W., $1.O6. Timothy, September, $500;
October, S3.57 March, 1896. Glover, August
$12.75. Barley, cash, 3S0l4Gc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Chas. {. Lewis & Go.
Grain and Stock Brokers

Chamber or Commerce, Minneapolis.
Invite personal interviews and correspondence rel
ative to purchase and sale OF grain, stocks bonds
Members All Exchanges. Private Wires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

hard$
21ac arley O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

BRANCH OFFIcES:-St. Cloud, Fergus
Falls, Comstock, Duluth, Minnesota.
Fargo. Casselton, Hunter. HilIsboro,
Grand Forks, North Oak, and Winnipeg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
s24,2oo,ooo FOR
THE FRENCH NAVY.
Senate's Answer to the Plea Of Dis
armament Offered BY Baron DIES
t%ournelles de Constant.

PARIS, April 14.-In the Senate
yesterday the Minister of Marine, NJ.
Thomson answering Baron d'Estour,
nelles de Constant, who In 4 speech
yesterday urged the military and ma.
val disarmament Of the States of Eu'
rope by n proportional reduction OF
their forces similar to the joint dis
armament would be visionary so long
as Great Britain, the United States
and Germany continued TO strengthen
their fleets.
Already the fleets of Great Britain
and the United States surpassed thai
of France and the fleet Of German!
was about equal to that Of France
Therefore It. was essential to adopt
comprehensive naval programme fo
replacing old ships.
Following the Minister'S speech thu
Senate adopted the naval budget bill
calling for an expenditure of $4,000
900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
BIU(lNlDi(EIsRY D united STATESAGENT

proyest the grounds for the use Of pa
tents and Red Gross nurses.
When Mr.. Greener notified Anbas.
sador Mccormick at st. Petersburg Of
his action. the ambassador at once
replied that he should have given no
tice TO him OF this step in advance so
that the consent OF the Japanese gov:
eminent might have been obtained TO
this use OF tho property. When AM.
bassador Mccormick reported the
matter to the State Department, Sec.
rotary Hay at once sent a note to
the japanese minister, Mr.. Takahlra,
expressing his regrets that such &C,
ton had been taken without previous
consultation with the japanese gov.
eminent, and begging to know whcth-
er 1t met with their approval.
Minister Takahira, after communi.
cation with his government, an.
nounced that It had no objection to
the premises being used for the pur.
pose indicated, and the blunder of the
United tsates agent a thus over.
looked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
THE truth
CONCERNING THE sTANsBERRY
CHILD, OF EVANSVILLE AND
THE LOCAL HUMANE So
GETTY.

Considerable misunderstanding OK.
lists as to the stansbury child case at
Evansville. The truth Of the matter
upon investigation appears to be as
follows:
About two years ago Mrs. S~tansbury
presented her husband with triplets.
Two of the babies died, and the moth.
or was rendered insane from the
shock and nervous strain. The little
girls father put her in the keeping of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prickett, Of Barns.
vile. Last week the humane society
got word that The girl was being in
humanity abused. officer w. S. Sam,
Pile went out to investigate. He didn't
find the woman nor the child but Sc
cured such strong evidence that he
directed Prickett TO bring the child
to Fairmont and turn her over to the
Humane Society within a very few
days, or things would be made m
comfortable for him.
Before the time was UP, however
S%tansbnry called on the humane Off
Ger and reported that his wife hat
recovered, and when told of the treat
ment his daughter was receiving a
the hands of the Pricketts, decided II
reclaim her. Stansbury said at frs
that he was far from sure that hi
wife was entirely well, and II til
child had a good home 1t might b.
better TO leave her there until 1t wa
more certain that Mrs. Stansbury'
malady would not rccur.
Mr.. Sample assured him, however
that If he did not take the little gil
from the Pricketts, the Humane 81
ciety would insist on their giving he
up TO them. Stansbury accordingl
got an order from Mr.. Sample an
took charge Of the child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
MIGHT HAVE CAUSED ANNOY.
ANcE RUT8IT HAPPENED TO
CONE oUTSALL RIGHT.
-7--
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April ia
singular Instance Of misguided con.
sular zeal is reported in the American
Red Book. sections OF which were
made public to-day. The incident
might have become a disagreeable one
had 1t not been for the ~chivalrous at.
titude which the Japanese government
has assumed through the whole Of
the war. Last May United States
Commercial Agent Greener, at Vladi.
yostock, conceived the idea that in
order to better protect the Japanese
consular buildings in that city he
should turn them over to the Russian
admiral Of tho port who was also the
president Of the local Red Cross AS
ISOLATION.
He did SO, and the association pro
ceeded to remove the houses and I'M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
PECULIAR DISEASE
ON A STEAMSHIP.
Exceedingly High Temperature the
Featurc-one of the Victims
Jumped Overheard.

NEW YORK. April ia peculiar
malady, of which extremely high tenn
perature seems TO be the only dis.
tinguishing feature, has been called
to the attention of the health author.
tiles here upon the arrival OF the Brit
ish steamer Osceola from River Plate,
Para and Barbados.
Captain Mclean and three members
of his crew were Ill when the steamer
arrived. All the sick men had ex,
ceedingly high temperatures, but the
physicians we're unable 10 determine
the exact nature of the illness. When
1t vas learned that one man had died
and was buried at sea. another stricken
with the peculiar illness had commit
ted suicide by jumping overheard, ant
Two others had been sent to hospitals
at Barbados, it was decided to hole
the Osceola at quarantine.
Dr.. Doty, health officer OF the port
said today that, while he has been I'm
able as yet TO determine the nature
Of the disease, he is inclined to be
lleve that 1t is a form Of malaria. TIL,
members OF the crew will be held 70
observation, however, and the steam
er will be detained until she has bee
thoroughly disinfected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
1G00D.BY, SUCKERS
This Notice Greeted Customers Of a
Defunct Concern In
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April LITTLE
American Mercantile Association has
closed Its Office here, and this notice
has been pasted on the door:
"Good.by, suckers, good.by."
The. Whereabouts Of the officers Of
the association is not known. The
company's head Office was at st. 10.
seph, Mo, and from there a notice
had been sent out to subscribers an.
nounclng the suspension as follows:
"The officers of the American Mer-
camille Association take this means
to announce to you that the business
of said corporation has been suspend
ed, and that it will be unable TO com.
plete or carry out Its contract with
YOU
When this notice was received by
the Kansas City subscribers, the ma.
jority Of whom are laboring people,
they locked to the concerns Offices.
Many gave pitiable evidence of the
distress they suffered in the loss OF
their h%ard-earned money.
The subscribers had agreed to pay
$1.00 a week for so weeks on the
promise that they were to receive
500 ut the end of that period.
Many working girls had been max
Ing payments for months past. One
woman had paid $3.50 u week for C
weeks, and expected soon to realize
$3.50.
The American Mercantile Associa
tion began business in May, 1901, ant
its books. left behind by its officers
showed that 1t had many subscribers
The stationery gave the officers as M
B%rueninger, president and treasurer
W. L. Stamper, secretary; L. II. Mile
and NJ. N. Nordean, field managers.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April IA wal
rant has been issued for the arrest G
Henry Brenninger, president of tn
American Mercantile Company, whic
. collapsed here. L. II. Miles, secretar.
and NJ. N. Nordean, field manger, hav
e disappeared. Two thousand peopI
here lost 100000 by the failure.
F.. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

WILL RESIGN.
Major JohnsP. Glass, of Wheeling,
VIII Quit the National Guard.

. ..... ..~EE -IhH# AZ. .#.a-. .... .#...
MoRGANTowN, April 1+.-A let.
ter has been received by Roy Yoke,
sergeant major on the staff of Major
John P. Glass, stating that Major Glass
will shortly resign his place in the
National Guard. He has been con.
nected with the Guard for several
years, first as the commanding officer
of the Wheeling company and later
as a major in the First regiment. His
retirement is caused by his removal
from Wheeling to sistersville. He
will be succeeded by Captain g. G
Pierce of Kingwood. Several Other
changes in the First regiment are
promised during the spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
CANAL ZONE ZONE WILL
HAVE OPEN DOOR.
Mr.. Taft Gives Good News to South
and Central American
Diplomats.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Ia
Mr.. Taft, Secretary of War, today told
the diplomatic representatives o.
Chill, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia Guate.
mala, Costa Rico and Nicaragua that
under American administration there
would be an 'open door, policy on
the Panama Railroad and that traffic
charges would not be reduced to as
low a point as consistent with reason
able profit. The South Americans, af-
ter having been excluded from Ameri-
can markets by the monopoly hither.
to exercised by the Panama Railroad
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, hail this decision rs assurance
of a great growth Of trade with the
United States via Panama.
Mr.. Taft talked I'VE the situation
not only with the Ministers of the
South and Central American govern.
ments, but with the Executive Com.
mlttee Of the Canal Commission, con-
sisting of Mr.. Shonts chairman; Mr..
Wallace, chief engineer and Mr.. Ma.
COON, governor Of the Canal Zone. 1t
was decided that the railroad should
serve a threefold purpose: First,
to aid in the construction Of the ca.
nal; second, to serve the commercial
interests of the world as a link in
transportation via Panama, and third,
to produce enough revenue TO meet
the fixed charges paid by the United
States for the road and TO defray at
least the interest on the S7,o00,00(
paid by the United States for the
property.
Harry-They tell me Fred has me
his fate.
Dick-That's NIL off long ago. Fret
Thought she was one ot!the Fatcs, bu
she turned out 10 be one Of the Furies
Boston Transcript.
~ AUaHa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
Llhrasylna the World:

'..|H.tuH- ata-.E-g -
Now, there may not be. such aswora
as "librarying," but after you glance
at q small map Of the United States
running through some newspapers
which has ever SO many dots to Sindis
cate where Andrew Carnegie has
planted libraries, and you know also
that his %benefactions run also to3other
parts Of the globe, the Imagination
stghs for a comprehensive phrase.
In New York State alone there are
800 Carnegie libraries Iowa has 54s
California 4G, Indiana 80, Pennsylyas
mia 81, and other States have from
one to 81 each. West: Virginia Is one
Of the States which has but one Car.
negte library. Rhode Island and Ar.
kansas have not yet been favored.
The sole Carnegie Institution / nsthis
State is in Huntington, a city the rest
of the State is oft disposedstoSsmilesat
because Of its pistol habits and Its
newspaper artist; but Huntington can
smile back at the restgof the State
from its pretty library building.
In the meantime, Wheeling rents
cramped quarters for its books. has
turned down a Carnegie s75, 900 offer,
and has little to build on for the fl;
ture except the doubtful assurances
of private generosity from Its many
citizens Of means.-Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

Friend-Well, your old love has
married your rival, I see.
Discarded Suitor liendishly)
ssdeath! I've got even with him. they
viii quarrel the FIRST week, fight the
second separate forever in the third;
Friend-Great heavens! Mint have
lpu done?
Discarded Suitor-l presented the
bride with one Of those fluffy red
eyed, snarlings barking pet dogs
New York Weekly:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

The audience which saw Keene at
the Opera House last evening, was
very enthusiastic over the wonderful
feats he performed. Many Of his more
important mechanical tricks were new
TO this city and made a distinct hit,
There was much interest in the com.
plicated mysteries Of the cabinet and
other latter.day miracles.-Harris'
burg (Pa.) Star.Independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
INpIGESFIoN,S RECORD

- Yu IN ~ I'M
allegation, madam 10 Green's august Flower.
IJEnow Of several OTHER physicians who pre-
scribe II regularly.
gIndigesdon Is making an awful record
ssasause Of sudden deaths. It Is beat
ing heart.failure in its ghastly harvest.
qYon IeadSgin the papers daily of appar.
emily healthy and even robust men being
snddenlysattacke ed with acute indigestion
afterienjoying a hearty meal, and Of their
dying IN many cases before a physician
could! be calledin.
qThisSSsshpould be warning to you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
ofiRdigestion. Ifthese unfortunate VIC
Tins 81 acute indigestion had taken a
small dosegof Green's August Flower be.
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallenapreyto such sudden seizures.
GAngpst Flower prevents indigestion by
creating goodld digestion. Italso regulates
the live; Spnriies the blood and tones up
he entire system In natural way. :
4Iwolsizes, asc and 75c;; All druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

Complete outfit Of household and
kitchen furniture. Also canned fruits,
before the 21st Of March. 504 Mer.
chant street, over O. B. Levelle's
store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
GOSSIP 81 & STAGE


GOSSIP Of THE STAGE.
Viola Allen Is 70 have a play Nj
Clyde Fitch next season.
THE Helmet Of Navarro" IS being
used by the stock houses,
Aimee Angeles is to be in the cast
Of "The RollickIng Girl
Margaret Anglin made a big success
OF "zlra1 in San Francisco.
Amelia Bingham is to play a two
weeks engagement in Chicago.
Kyrle Bellew will continue 10 play
in "RafIles" next season.
E. II. sothern and Julia Marlowe
are playing in New Orleans.
George v. Hobart Is working on the
book Of a new musical piece.
Charles Hawtrey is to make a tour
of the Pacific Coast in "a Messenge:
from Mars"
Richard Mansfield is to play Rich.
ard the Ill" by way Of celebrating
shakespeare's birthday.
Eugenie Blair is TO play "The
Fires of st. John" and a new version
of Charlotte Corday."
Among the reports of new produc.
lions is that in New York Of a big
revival Of The Mikado."
Wells Hawks is to return next week
, from England. having charge of the
Marie. Tempest company.
Marie Tempest is soon to return tt
New York and present-her new ple!'
: "The Freedom of Suzanne"
S A revival OF "Ermine" Is consid
cred. with Francis Wilson, Henry Z
Dixey and Pauline Hall in the cast
Henrietta Crossman began her re
viyal of Mistress Nell" in st. Pau
this week. She is now playing unde
tile management Of her husband
Maurice Campbell.
Forbes Robertson has been so SUE
cessful in this tour OF the Unite
y States that M effort is being mad
e 10 get him to prolong his season.
Richard earle has, a new piece
k THE Mayor OF Toxic" which wi
lie open in Chicago early in June, an
i6 which he expects will run all sun
mer.
a Creston Clarke has been playin
I'd on the Pacific coast in "Monsiet
s, Beaucalre," and is now coming Eas
s. 1t is reported that he has been vel
VI. successful In this tour.
r.; -
es Mrs. Mary Ann Crabtrec, the mot
err of Lolita, died this week in Nc
lr- York, in her eighty.sixth year. FL
of famous daughter was at her 81
he when she died, mother and daught
CHI always having been devoted a
ry, rarely separated. 1t is said that
We was owing to her mothers care Of II
pie earnings upon the stage and to \
business Judgment that the actre
was the wealthiest of American
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
Opera House Restaurant.

Opera House Restaurant.
The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and will serve its
customers as usual in frst-class style.
I il for both ladies and gentlemen.
ALVA HAWKINS,
Manager. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Nextdore-I've been thinning
of having my daughters voice culti-
yated. Would you?
Mrs. Peppery-By all means, II you
have tried every Other remedy.-Phila.
idelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
THE UMPIRE And
! OFFICIAL SCORER
ARE TWO IMPORTANT MEN IN
BASEBALL eAME-PosITloNs
NOT YETFILLED.

The question of selecting a good
mpiregissone of the most serious that
confronts the baseball magnate. On
the independent and minor league
circuits there Is continual trouble
over the game runner. For instance
In Fairmont a new man oflclated in
nearly every game and no one gave
satisfaction:
Invariably a man umpiring in his
home town will goFto n extreme or
thcS other! Either he will give the Wis
Ting team the best Of decisions In or
der q assure the spectators that he
IS on the square. or, on the other
hand he is a Jealous fan who, to save
hts soul; could not render a close de-
cision against his fayoritcs.
Every follower Of the National game
knows that to be a good umpire a man
must possess The judgment Of a
prerna court Judge combined with the
mental alertness of a roulette wheel
player or course there are n few
men Who possess these qualities or
ones similar bit they are drawing big
salaries with the major leagues.
However there is a recent arrival
In this city who is touted as an excel.
LENT man for this position. He is
WI Williamson, late of Rochester,
Pa and an employe Of the Monongah
Glass plant He has quite a reputa
tIort through his native State as aa
umpire and t is the intention of the
promoters here to use him In every
game he can attend.
irsi ----- 3s-a.,t:-
Curt Robertson, last year oNcia'
scorer, has notified President slacl
that II will be impossible for him tt
continue in the same capacity the com
ing season. Mr.. Robertson has DIFF
fstent position and finds 1t impossi
bic oEatten the contests. OF cours'
the spectators hardly know that Their
Is SUCH an officer as that Of oflcia
scorer and he does not come in 70
the notoriety enjoyed ~ by hi
HUmps.
InSeyery instance the scorer has
register a play as the umpire decide
1T and 1t looks TO the layman as cas-
as stenoSrapher's work, merely pu
ting down in black and wlite, Win
the other official announces verbal,
To The initiated 1t is different. FL
instance, the umpire calls a man sal
at first or an infield ball. Well IL
scorer has to decide whether the bp
was too difficult to handle by the /
6elder into whose territory 1T W
batted, or II that player was remiss
his duty, in which case he is credit
with an error.
Such eases occur dozens of times
every game. But his grief comes
ter the game when the papers col
ont With the tabulated score as Civ
to them by the official scorer. o
player is positive Il
he shouldn't be credited with an
ror on that ball in the first inning a
On IT goes. Robertson had less tro'
IeI in this respect than any man In
same capacity it has been the write
fortune TO know. His successor ]
not yet been appointed and it is
known who will secure the Office
though +Billyp Haller will Likely
offered the job.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
PAWPAW BRANCH.
saturday only.)

No. 20l-Laaves Fairmont.. TOO A. M.
No. 203-Leaves Fairmont. . 400 P. NJ.
No. 200-Arrives at Fairmont9:25 A. NJ
No. 202-Arrives at airmont CPS P. NJ.