davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

in various leagues on rare occasions
but never with the score so low ana
II is certain that never was there
contest anywhere in the land that was
more replete with sensational-aimost
superhuman plays that prevented
either side from taking the game
earlier in the fray.
About eight hundred fans turned
out to see Mansfield and Marion play
IA double header It is safe 10 say
that several Thousand others Will al
ways regret that they did not go TO
Webb park In the first half of the
ninth inning a base on balls and a
double to the left field fence sent In
the first run of the game, and IL
looked to every one as If the visitors
had cinched the great game. How
ever there was surprise In store for
1.-THE bugs. With one out Tin Flood
singled, and after Smith had been re-
tired the doughty captain of the Lime
Burners stole second Burk followed
with his third safe drive of the game
sending the captain over with the tai
lily that tied the score
And then they battled on. Inning
after inning both sides had opportun-
titles to score but the necessary hit
could not be produced and some of
the greatest helding stunts ever seen
on baseball yard prolonged the
game
Sanford Burk the premier twlrler on
lDrumm's pitching STAFF was doing the
lhurling for the Lime Burners. The
youngster worked like major Lacquer
IThe visiting crew could do nothing al
all with his benders, and as the con
Itest progressed the tall kid got bet
ter and better. Curves and speed
galore were his, and he moved then
down relentlessly with perfect sup
port by his teammates.
Buckholz was the pill pusher sem
in by Carl McVey and Buck never
pitched better game In his career
nor never will. He had his opponents
guessng all of the time. With plen
ty of curves, control and speed he
/, like his opponent grew better al
I'ii' i5fhhiN p'bHiNoo'N anu III Olllf Oh'
, frame-tbe ninth were they able 4
, bunch hits off his delivery.
} II Is the sincere regret Of every on
! present that the game ended In such
! questionable manner. DeIehanty,
: member of that famous base bal
= family, that has figured SO much 4
the history of the ball lots, laced on
against the fence IN right field wit
+, lone out In the twentieth. Farrell &c
: ing back for the ball crashed into tn
s fence and was knocked down, Quin
, recovered the ball but not until Dele
a hanty had scampered TO third Nj
e Vey handed the boys squeeze signI
o and as Reynolds hunted down III
g third base line Del came tearing IL
Daubert felded the ball quickly an
shot It to the plate few inches o
}, the ground. Smith receiving II
Il throw and touched Del on the fe
e as he slid into the plate.
From the press staud and from u
Grand stand, the runner looked to
+ out by at least two feet But Bl
!. Smink, the umpire who has been a
most mobbed out on two different o
caaiona this week. called him snf
u Mr. smink came near being mobile
but sanef heads prevailed After Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
FOREST LAWN WINS

The Forest Lawn team defeated the
st. Mary's High School yesterday
afternoon at Garfield park by a score
of s to 3. A good sized crowd of
rooters witnessed the game. Lati-
more and Lindsay worked for the
Forest Lawn aggregation while Min
oughan, Steinmetz and Schuler were
the points for St. Marys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

famed while McCllntock pilfered
Ostdiek singled to center and Bobby
Qunn's throw home went wide. al
lowing McClintock to score.
Breen singled and got as far as
third in the ninth, but was marooned.
With Sammy Smiths heayes the Lime
Burners could do but little. In all
ne was found for seven safe ones, but
although hits were punched In several
innings, fast fielding prevented scor-
ing.
In the fifth the work of Umpire List
was condemned by the crowd, and the
ocals chances Of tying up went glim-
mering Daubert singled and Flood
forced him al second. smith hit 10
McClintock who threw to Breen To
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
Nervous Dyspepsia
for IL Years

Dr. "A. w. ChaSe's Nerve Pills
effect cure after everything else
failed.
1t took Mrs. James II. Titus, of 107
Clinton St., Warren, Pa, many years to
realize that there was only one way to
cure nervous dyspepsia. That all the
digestive mixtures and Bitters in the
world would not do It, and that the only
true way was TO first put the nervous
system that controls the organs of di-
gestion IN perfect working order so that
the food might be properly handled and
dlgested. She says: " DR.. a. w. Chase s
Nerve Pills are just splendid. My
stomach bothered me for twelve years
food digested slowly-heavy after eat
ing. l was fearfully dizzy by spells
and very nervous. / tried everything
--other medicines, doctors, anything /
was told to, but the Nerve Pills l got
cured me. / feel we'll I'm every way
today-no weakness or dizziness, and
digestion splendid. l can not recon-
mend them too strongly to others as !
believe the medicine TO be unequaled
in its ability to cure such troubles. II
certainly acted like magic with me. =
60c a box at all dealers or DIR. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
None genuine without the signature and
portrait of DR.. A. w. Chase.
For sale in Marion, Ohio. By Floeh'
q Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Following are Saturdays scores;
Chicago 0, Boston 3.
Cleveland 4, Washington 1.
Detroit 4, Athletics 3.
st. Louis 6, New York g.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At Chlcsgo-Boston 3, Chicago O..
Winter, Crger; Walsh, Sullivan.
Second game: Boston 2, Chicago 4.
Pruitt, Glaze, Criger; White, Hart
At st. Louis--New York Z, st. Louis
2-ten innings. Hogg, Newton, Klein
ow; Howell Petty, Stevens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
Teams Battle for Twenty In-
nings.
LIME BURNERS DEFEATED
In Most Sensational Game of
Year.
Burk aud Buckholz Divide Honors
in Great Pitchers Battle Mans
field and Smink Win 2 toI.

In one of the greatest contests ever
waged under organized baseball the
Mansfield Tigers and the Marion Lime
Burners battled for twenty innings at
Webb park. Saturday afternoon, the
visitors winning on questionable
decision at the home plate by score
of 2 and /,
There have been longer games played
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Saturdays scores:
New York I, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg 3, Boston |.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

King performed nicely at third
taking care of twelve chances, many
Iof them difficult.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

stolen bases -McClintock, Breen,
Flood. Two-base hit-Mylett. Three
base hit-Breen. Double play-Flood
to Mylett to Daubert. Struck out
BY Fox, 6: by Smith, 3. Sacrifice
Blount. Base on balls-On Fox,
2; off Smith, 1.
Umpire-List. Time-1:30. Attend
ance-l600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Smiths throwing to second was a
feature of n contest that was all fea-
lures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Stolen bases-Flood Two-base hits
-Burk, Tibbl;ts. Three-base hit
Delehanty. Double plays Dithridgc
to Daubert, Farrell to Daubert; Biery
to Reynolds; Tate to Smith. Struck
out BY Burk, 6. by Buckholz, 8. Sac
ri6ce hits-Speas. Mylett. 2; Daubert
|2 Quinn. Base on balls OF Burk,
4: off Buckholz, 3.
Umpire-Smink Time-3:OO. At
tendance-750.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

All trains daily except locals aud
Nos. and 10.
l.. u. NEBERGALb,
Ticket Agsnf.
Pboues--Home 2l6: Bell III.
Effect Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator
sithsr phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
PARcEI, BATS SOME

The &c. E. n. Team defeated the
l. E, Players Sunday in an exciting
game by score of 10 TO ~. The bat
ting of Parcel was the feature of the
game, Out of four times up Parcel Sc
cured three home runs and single.
Additional Sports on Page Three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

The Mansfield outer gardeners had
twenty-five put outs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Flood stole the only base and he
did 1t at the right time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
NOTES OF THE GAME

NOlbo w Ihb 0Aub.
Bin Smink was fortunate to escape
from the angry crowd.
Tlbbitts catch in right is the talk
of the town.
Tommy Mylett performed in grand
style, accepting thirteen chances with
out an error.
Burk got more hits than any other
player in the game.
A greater pitchers battle would be
hard to find.
Burk made twelve assists in TWEEN
ty innings.
Kid Speas captured several drives
in left that were tlcketed for doubles.
Buckholz and Burk-the Dutch
against the Irish--and the Dutch won.
Mylett's one handed stop and per-
feet throw from deep short to first,
saved the game in the ffteenth.
Hupghey Tate was one OF the heroes
of the struggle, his mighty right
coming TO the rescue just in the
nicotine.
Tho Lime Rurnprs had thirty five
assists in the game. Guess that is
going some.
Daubert at first had thirty-two put
outs
| n..nIrh.1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
BITS OF DOPE.

Rill Bannon. the former umpire,
appeared yesterday for the first time
I'm a Youngstown uniform. Bill COW
cred first for the Champs and did IL
in grand style. Up in the air, out to
one side, or down on the ground. BIZ
gathered in all of the throws with
nerfect ease saving the intielders from
several errors. When the former
jumps came TO bat, he was given a nice
ovation by the fans and several of his
stunts during the game were applaud
ed
Three of the fite hits secured by the
Champs we're of the Texas Eeaguer
variety.
It was the unlucky fourth yester-
day.
The Champs will be here today and
tomorrow. On Wednesday, Akron
! will arrive for a two-game series.
Drumm will use Blough, the new
twirler, or AL Wilmot, in today's
game and which ever one does not
work today will be sent In tomorrow
Gloomy Gus" got his third hit OF
the season yesterday 1t came at a
very opportune time.
Yesterday Bill Smink was replaced
by Umpire List. The first act OF
the newest arrival was to call Tin
Flood out at home in the fifth after
Fox had singled. Ostdiek received
the throw from Thomas, back of the
plate, and mad to go forward to touch
Flood IL was evident to everyone
that Floods feet were on the base
when he was touched by the catcher
Lists actions afterward prove tha
he is very rotten umpire. TO ever
up, he gave Marion a decision at frs
land another at second, when In Meth
er case should they have received II
His giving the better of close on,
to the locals at that time could hav,
no effect on the score nor could
make up for the rotten error of judg
men at the plate. It seems that tn
umpires are going to give the Lin
Burners the worst of it on anythin
that will affect the run getting. Tw
decisions at the home plate in tn
past two days have robbed the local
OF as many games. II is too ba
that there is not a nice creek nea
Webb park. Baths are good for un
plres they say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Buckholz only famed three,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Mylett was unfortunate yesterday.
having bad throw and another err
ror on a ground ball Tommy seems
to have all kinds OF hard luck be-
fore big crowds. He is playing a
grand game of ball for the Lime
Burners and he will figure in the
winning of far more games than he
viii figure in the losing Of
Billy Smith caught nice game.
but was unable TO hit safely. He will
get his eye pretty soon and then there
should be something doing.
"smiler" Tate was unable TO CON
meet with the ball safely yesterday
He will probably get revenge today
Marlons only tally was secured Oh
Myletts double and Farrell's single.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Daubert at first had thirty-two put
louts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF tho Clubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

The Champs will be here today and
tomorrow On Wednesday, Akron
will arrive for two-game series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Three of the fite hits secured by the
Champs were of the Texas Lacquer
variety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

Drumm will use Blough, the new
twirler, or AL Wilmot, in today's
game, and which ever one does not
work today will be sent in tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
CLOSING LISTS
FOR STATE / FAIR.
This Is Last Day for Entries
Except in Depart
nent +. 4

The management OF the Virginia
State Fair Association desire to call
attention to the fact that this is the
except In Department F''-implements
and machines-which closes on We'd
nesday October I'd, at 8 A. Nj. a
Generally speaking the entries have
been much larger than last year, and
the fair will be most interesting to
those who admire the finest live stock.
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poul-
try, dairy and farm products, horticul-
ture, flowers ETC.
The second building on the left OF
tho Hermitage entrance Is devoted &c
machinery. and there are large NUM-
| Der OF entries. Some good spaces arc
To make Immediate arrangements witt
Secretary Lloyd at headquarters. No
| Sls East Main Street,
1 Attention Is also called to depart.
ment X" which isgfree OF fee for entry
| This department includes all handlworl
of women and children. embroidered
articles. drawn work. lace work, hand
1 kerchlefs. sewing, fancy work, hand
/ painted or woven articles arta ant
crafts work. basket work, drawings
4 paintings, etc,
/ ProEram III faces.
Il @ The entrtcs for the following pro
4 gram OF races. which carry g. purs
. | aggreeat!ng $4,000 closc tomorrow:
4 Monday, October Til.
I 2:20 c,ass, pacing ...,... ...,....S 80
Il 2;2b class, trottlngt ....t........ 50
i 2I3 class. pacing ..,....,....... 50
i Tuesday, October s.h.
4 Ifree-year-clds and sNnder. trot-
a ting, for coits OWED a IN Vir-
A ginia Maryland and North Caro- &
lima sixty days previous 10 cios-
i,g ~ entries. ~ 40
8141'a1 class. tsottinE .,..,..s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
New James River Day Line

55 BETWEEN ys!
RICHMON ONE, NEWPORT NEWS. & JAMES,
5Y55T OWN EXPOSITION AND NORFOLK
THE 'sTAUNCII &AND# SPEEDY STEAMER
h. QUEEN ANNE. .3i#.l
& Through. fast line: no tiresom 9 stops Il at
river landing: leave Il Rchmo nd 3 one hour
Ia ter than other line ard reach J JAMESTOWN
Exposition three hours earlier. n z ~
R Great reduction in rates. a strai ght fare
I, e Newport News, J jamestown Exposition
and Norfolk, s1.2b. Round trip good for
ten days, $2. 90 .ss Special round trip tickets
laaving w ed nesdays ant Fridays. RETURNING
d steame Il ~ leaves Richmond Monday.
wed nesda avs i md Fl idays at A. NJ. Clyde
Line Pier NJ Returning, leave Norfolk Tues.
days and II Thursday foot Of City 81 Hall
Avenue a. 40 AZ. S II. - j am estown Exposition
cP:ne sBeae Oh Pier) g N. Newport News
5 ;45E7A,5 M reac hing az chmond ri. NJ. Or
Sunday leave 4 Norfolk 81 NJ; Pine Beach
Hart :so .P.E M, N N export News i RI NJ
arriving Richmo nd $3.50 F. M:a Steamer stop
returning. 81 For III informant ton telephone 610
II. X W. ODFIN..I.Agen Clyde Line Pier q
lTFRegulnr meals OF NJ &c 5lunch service q
may be desired, II III IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
! SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

L Z I 4. -
Clergyman Born in Richmond u Dies
after Writing Article. {gsE
Ia LOUISVILLE KY, Septemb er&S 29.-
The Rev. DR.. Francis Bartlett Con-
verse, editor OF the Christian Observer
and one Of the best-knownsEa t>d fore
most workers Of the presbyterian
Church in the South, died at his home
in this city this morning after an
finished writing an article on tho
Sunday ClosIng Law" for publication
In the next Issue OF b his paper, and
after reading It to the members of8hls
family: retired TO rest Dr. Converse
when he retired. but shortly after
midnight he was seized with a pain
in the left side and expired soon after.
He was born In Richmond Va.,,Gin a 836,
son Harvey Converse, who was asso /.
ciated with him in tho management Of
| the Observer. s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION. EAsTBoUND s.
s s:9o AZ \. n Fast daily train. to New. ,rs
s;oo a A. News, Old Point, Norfolk ana
1900 z. NJ Exposition. All trains Is carry
1928 =. N. Pullmans or Parlor cars. ss @
i. :oo A. 4 N Daily. Locals TO Newport
EXTRAORDINARY LINE. d 5il$
Daily. Louisville. Cincinnati
$500 PM. Chicago and ST. Louis x Through
II :oopiM Pullman sleepers. Sleeper 10
~ esy.1rr Toledo. O So W. Gauley also on
l11:oo P. II train y ss t5sIes
1870 A. M.----Week u Days - Hinton. Daily
4Charlottesvtllo. ss5 3tt}@ffSS
II 90 r. M---Datly--Local IS to Gordonsvilla
t:lbl =. M.--Week tDays-Local to Orange,
JAMES RIVER LIN E. 3f$Sl
o:2o ~ M.-----Daily --Lynchburg.S5L Lexington.
Va..S and Clifton Forge. s3sgs39} s@
,6:ls p sM.-Week DayS-GTo va Lynchburs.
r. Sleeper Natural "a Bridge d. and
fa Clifton Forge 3s
| Nv GRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND 5ts
Gl From the East-9:46 A. II AS IA nj.
$40 1':s p y. rs 100 r 80
s. Main Line west--5: 80 ~ III. s 40 a. ".
1850 sP.s hi..a4:l6 p MI :45 pm. .8 lI
Sas ames River Line-s9:35 a. N,E7:0s p. N.
sS Daily except Sunday. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
c up TO mi. INF: ILLIAMs$
ConEreRntlOn Of First Baptist Church
Ii ,556l lIonors Faithful Worker. ,sS5S

CongreEnt lon Of First Bapti.t Church
Il d{ay lIonors Faithful NNorker.
;;Ei AS al, evidence OF It's appreciation
and &es TEEN, the Congregation OF the
tlrst Baptist Church 4 has presented to
Mr.. John G. Williams a hand some lov-
inSfcup, Omit is3en graVed9 the follows
ting: IL 4:Ss$ i Sf ssf
NJol,n q. 8s NVillte ms. III tDapt ized
1877, elected deacon \ aSs II mn IL fS
chairman Of the Finance C0nnait-
tee November g: 81, $40, "a n tok en- Of III
love and cst Gem from the First
Haptint Church Of Y ltichmOntl, VA" Ef
38 Mr.. vi llams " Il as cen confined til
his room for a long time, ana a COM
mittee consisting OF Ri NIessrs. w, IS.
Il forbes, n G, -, w go and ~
Hams and Rev, pr G;eorge 9 NJ g
Daniel, nastnr6g OF \ he church.. went
there and SURPRISED &l,inl, j y. q Mo niel
snnke brleflv.E but SJfeelingly.sR q 90 NJ u
Williams lonEs q erNi co wi TIN I he church
and reminded hilll$th q 4 his w ovlx h q
llnspi red othersJ " l,o llo ped to >N.'ul te
his dne exananle IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
Railroads ..5
South fern X Railway.

4 Sb TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
s4 N. tB.--Following schedule h figures pubs
lished only as Information. ana are noA
guaranteed.
b 7i,sa gA4a M. Daily Local for Charlotte
conne,tlns at 'Keysville for Chase City
i1:16 A.. -Daily-Lii lkted pay Buffet Pull.
man to Atlanta ana Blrmins ham, New
Orleans. Metnp pills. HChAttanooEa, and
all the South. I'll Through coach y for
Chase City, Oxford. Durham and
Ralei gla. 53s4iss
$500 2. u Ms--Ex Sunday -Keysvills Local. 81
1880 z. = M -Daily--LimitedG Pullman ready
1890 p. NJ, for all the South. y
i5 . 2 DIRK RIVER LIN Z. III q
$50 y: Mex sunday--Llnited-To&W West
Point--Connecting for Baltimore
ZIP rs ~. Blk. Sundays ~
4:46 A. MEX. Sunday. Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. fj
o!b6 a. NJ. 8:40 p M.--Erom Sall the South.
SAG y. M:---From Charlotte. Ra1eigh b. Dur x
ham. Chase City and local stations. ss
$3.50 a. From Keysville--Local Oh
H' $40 =. !. n from Baltimore ana wsse
1o:4 e; a SIS: Is =. from IVES.
Point. BS5sS "a I5sS
g. W. SwEsrBURr. 3. p. n. .5stg s
300 $E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
Marshall Field III. att Eton.

s LONDON. Septemb Der Il 2 8. M arshall
Field III, grandson offthe great CHI
go merchant, s now II at Elton Col
lege, England's famous school, and is
Just entering on his third term, From
now until his majority this boy will be
trained, mentally and n physic ALLY, for
the work Of controlling $500. 900, 900
and conducting the business OF Il the
largest n1ercantil e house in the world,
Elton College has trained many boys
who have since become noted and
young Field will have the advantage
OF acquaintance OF the sons Of 1.-THE
nobility OF gland. Nearly all of the
1928 boys on the school list live al
houses under charge OF tutors, and
among those at Fields house are Lor,
,Atr!!o and Lord s. o. Compt on. III II ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
Longer sheet for Pullunan.4.

Commissioner of Pennsylvania, Issued
AN order on Septem bersE20th directing
that sheets in the berths Of sleeping
cars running through pennsylvania
must hereafter be long enough to turn
over the upper end Of the blanket at
least two feet IF SO as to prevent the
blanket from coming In contacti5with
the face Of the occupant Of the berth.
The order also directs that porters on
3parlor cars must not brush the cloth
the cars. but only at the end Of the
coach * beyond NJ the seats. The order,
1T lis stated !. is desi gned to protectSthe
public from g4communicable
diseases. .F5{ },g t{sE 4 ss4 3i $l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
sTOLE&THE WASH.

J.oubcrtn johnson Must Answer for
5SsSi Loss of Laundry.
VI 1.oubertn Johnson (coIored) was ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of
stealing clothes from Mrs. Rosendorf.
,4by whom she was employed as washer
woman. Several Il household articles
and pieces of5womens apparel were
listed against Louberta, and she must
answer for theirsloss.
8l8 Alice White (colored) was arrested
;S "a e1E a warrant. charging her with as
8kault on Mary Goodman. liz is5 5=55
James Wright was arrested by Po-
j licemen Sherry and Jordan as Il sus-
picions character, and was lodged II
the First Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
October. for ten years.
VI ~ N 81 q TEMPERATURE VIZ Ii
Mean 81 normal A Temperatures eo dc

Mean Or normal HIN tc1npeTAuur ~
81 rhe warmest month was III * hat OF 900,
with IN avera &c OF 66 degrees sS35 53s
~ The coolest month was that Of ~ 90 !,
With ss degrees -
grees on Oct ober2l 50 ,lg. ssaI
The lowest peratur e was . degrees 'e
ong Q ct ober 81. &c 9o4 s. U
Il The earliest late on eh 6 first !. 1
ia Average Aver ida Is ION which first ''killng'''
Noyem D, r. =;
dete on which last ''k liz 81
g The latest date on Nv lchS Ia IN
(, ost occurred 8in5 spri ng prl 90 ".
rail-. Or ms ted q snow)
ths month"; sG ,nsess, ~, y,
LTD the greatest monthly prec ltatlona II was
Inches In 1906, S I. 4.
least ' o,7s
THE, greatest amount sof saproeip itatlon 70.
a,os ) inchos on October 81 &, 81, 100 q.
extending to IS * 70;
Il &. jS.S Inches on
IN RELATlVE p III uMIDll'Y,sS;ss
Average 500 S; ayera Sc
III o.ups AND !, w' ! = !: !
partly loud 81 cloud y ~
,,g 81 from ON ~
zig tl'eWl WIN
I Ia b.S les.s sI3 81 I,
mlies ~ north ea ostobs
MI 81 ton r elmo Es
XII pate &c lssu N sptsabsy e, 19a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
= q : - q 7I5'i,lT . 4 9
Missouri Roads Losing

" According to compiled statements
made by the off Gals Of the various
Missouri railroads, the operation OF
the new tWo-cent passenge ger fare law
.h<s8 cost the Missouri roads ST. 600
during the past three months. The
law became effective on June 18th, and
by agreement. with Attorney General
their fares and test the law until Oc-
tober 1st.. Now$i t is announced, the
companies will unite and make a fur
Their effort to have the act declared
Unconstitutional, on the ground thai
1T IS conf1scat tory. IS Il s5